WEB FIRST First reported on chilliwacktimes.com Price 60¢ chilliwacktimes.com Chiefs make most of valley rivalry 12 T U E S D A Y INSIDE: Check out Chamber Voice for scoop on Business Expo Pg. 17 September 18, 2012 NEWS, SPORTS, WEATHER & ENTERTAINMENT BY TYLER OLSEN [email protected]E ight years after a Supreme Court justice ruled the “sub- stantial risk” Daniel Alphonse Paul posed could be managed in the community, the 40-year-old Chilliwack man was sent back to prison Monday for violating the very conditions meant to stop him from continu- ing to abuse women. Paul’s criminal record goes back to 1987. It includes assault con- victions in 1993, 1995, 1997, 1998, 2001, and an assault with a weapon charge in 1998. But those crimes paled in com- parison with the beating he levelled on a Chilliwack woman in Janu- ary of 2002. For hours, Paul raped the woman at knifepoint in what a Supreme Court justice called “unprovoked acts of cruelty and domination.” Paul was convicted of sexual assault with a weapon and aggravat- ed sexual assault in 2003. At sentenc- ing Crown counsel sought to have him designated a dangerous offend- er—a sentence that carries with it an indefinite prison sentence. Instead, Justice William Grist declared Paul a long-term offender, which allows for supervision within the community after incarceration. In his ruling eight years ago, Grist Paul J. Henderson/TIMES Firefighters battled a blaze Monday morning that gutted a Maitland Avenue home. Change seems unlikely for Paul Daniel Paul See PAUL, Page 3 Blaze destroys home BY PAUL J. HENDERSON [email protected]A Sardis home was destroyed and a family left homeless after a Monday morning fire. The Chilliwack Fire Department arrived before 10 a.m. to find the blaze had consumed the first floor and had extended into the second floor of the 1960s home on Mait- land Avenue. A couple who said they rented the home (and did not want to provide names) told the Times they woke up in the bedroom as the fire was burning outside on the porch. The woman said she was awoken by what she thought was a family pet. “I heard the blinds crackling and I thought it was the cat,” she said. “I got up to let the cat out and saw the fire.” The man’s face was blackened after he tried to fight the blaze with a fire extinguisher before escaping. The electrical connection to the home was compromised, which caused arcing and a safety concern for firefighters, according to assis- tant chief Jeff Ullyot. The fire proved difficult to extinguish and crews were still on scene into the afternoon. Renters escape before flames gut residence See FIRE, Page 5 8645 Young Street, Chilliwack 604-792-5151 www.jadamandsons.com 06198229 Plumbing Service Department 604-792-2754 DL#5952 WWW.OCONNORGROUP.COM 02124924 FREE 143 PT pre-owned inspection FREE 143 PT pre-owned inspection and one year membership! and one year membership! only at
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WEB FIRSTFirst reported on
chilliwacktimes.com
Price 60¢
chilliwacktimes.com
Chiefs make mostof valley rivalry12
T U E S D A Y
INSIDE: Check out Chamber Voice for scoop on Business Expo Pg. 17
September 18, 2012
N E W S , S P O R T S , W E A T H E R & E N T E R T A I N M E N T
Eight years after a SupremeCourt justice ruled the “sub-stantial risk” Daniel Alphonse
Paul posed could be managed inthe community, the 40-year-oldChilliwack man was sent back toprison Monday for violating thevery conditions meant to stop him
from continu-ing to abusewomen.
P a u l ’ sc r i m i n a lrecord goesback to 1987.It i n c l u d e sassault con-v i c t i o n s i n1993, 1995,1997, 1998,2001, and anassault witha w e a p o n
charge in 1998.But those crimes paled in com-
parison with the beating he levelledon a Chilliwack woman in Janu-ary of 2002. For hours, Paul rapedthe woman at knifepoint in whata Supreme Court justice called“unprovoked acts of cruelty anddomination.”
Paul was convicted of sexualassault with a weapon and aggravat-ed sexual assault in 2003. At sentenc-ing Crown counsel sought to havehim designated a dangerous offend-er—a sentence that carries with it anindefinite prison sentence. Instead,Justice William Grist declared Paul along-term offender, which allows forsupervision within the communityafter incarceration.
In his ruling eight years ago, Grist Paul J. Henderson/TIMES
Firefighters battled a blaze Monday morning that gutted a Maitland Avenue home.
ASardis home was destroyedand a family left homelessafter a Monday morningfire.
The Chilliwack Fire Departmentarrived before 10 a.m. to find theblaze had consumed the first floorand had extended into the secondfloor of the 1960s home on Mait-land Avenue.
A couple who said they rentedthe home (and did not want toprovide names) told the Times theywoke up in thebedroom as thefire was burningoutside on theporch.
T h e w o m a ns a i d s h e w a sawoken by whatshe thought wasa family pet.
“I heard the blinds crackling andI thought it was the cat,” she said.“I got up to let the cat out and sawthe fire.”
The man’s face was blackenedafter he tried to fight the blaze witha fire extinguisher before escaping.
The electrical connection to thehome was compromised, whichcaused arcing and a safety concernfor firefighters, according to assis-tant chief Jeff Ullyot.
The fire proved difficult toextinguish and crews were stillon scene into the afternoon.
Renters escapebefore flamesgut residence
See FIRE, Page 5
8645 Young Street, Chilliwack604-792-5151
www.jadamandsons.com
0619
8229
Plumbing Service Department
604-792-2754DL#5952
WWW.OCONNORGROUP.COM
02124924
FREE 143 PT pre-owned inspectionFREE 143 PT pre-owned inspectionand one year membership!and one year membership! only at
A2 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 CHILLIWACK TIMES
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untreated, [Paul] presents a prospectof inflicting at least serious physicalharm.”
But he said there was a “reason-able prospect” to control the risk Paulposed to the community, and a long-term offender designation was thusappropriate.
But since his prison term ended in2008, Paul has repeatedly breached, orbeen suspected of breaching, the con-ditions of his release.
Drug tests have turned up mari-juana in his system. Halfway houseofficials have suspected him of return-ing to the residence drunk, and he wasonce found viewing pornography witha teenage girl.
Only one of the violations led toa criminal charge: he received a 15-month sentence for violating theterms of his release by drinking in
2009.But Paul showed himself unable to
clean up his act, and on Aug. 4, 2011,he returned to his halfway house aftercurfew. He refused to be tested foralcohol and fled the halfway house,ending up at a woman’s home.
When Mounties finally tracked Pauldown, he said he had been carjackedand left the halfway house because hewas afraid for his safety. He couldn’texplain bruises on his body andalthough Paul said the woman wasjust a friend, she told police they hadan intimate relationship. Paul wasrequired to inform his supervisors ofany relationships into which he hadentered, but had not done so.
The parole board reviewed the fileand recommended charges, statingthat “Mr. Paul’s behaviour and attitude
has deteriorated” and that he failedto abide by conditions designed todecrease his likelihood of reoffending.
Paul pleaded guilty to violating theterms of his release by drinking alcohol.
In sentencing submissions ear-lier this year, Crown counsel HenryWaldock pointed to a doctor’s reportsubmitted by the defence during the2004 trial that noted Paul had beenexpressing a desire for change for twodecades, but had failed to reform hisbehaviour.
The defence had asked for a 12-month sentence, while Crown Coun-sel had asked for an 18-month jailsentence. Waldock said a longersentence would have been appro-priate were it not for the early guiltyplea and Supreme Court rulings thatrequire judges to consider the legacy
of residential schooling on aboriginaloffenders.
Young agreed with the Crown’s posi-tion and sentenced Paul to 18 monthsin jail.
“Mr. Paul has attended years ofcounselling, but such counselling hasnot been effective,”Young said.
Paul was given credit for 11 monthsalready spent in custody and has sev-en months remaining on his sentence.He will have two years remaining onhis LTSO when he gets out of prisonnext year. Time spent in jail does notcount towards an LTSO sentence.
Having been designated a long-termoffender with a chance for rehabilita-tion, Paul cannot be redesignated as adangerous offender until committinganother crime, if he does so and if ajudge sees fit.
PAUL, from page 1 Paul has breached conditions many times
Three months after a fake policeofficer robbed a 21-year-oldman of his keys and cellphone,
Mounties released a composite sketchMonday of one of the suspects.
Police say the victim had stoppedunder the Agassiz-Rosedale Bridge tolook at directions when a white FordF350 crew-cab pickup truck carryingthree men pulled up behind him.
One of the passengers left the truck,approached the victim’s vehicle, saidhe was a police officer and asked for
identification. The victimturned over his ID, whichthe fake police officer tookto his truck. After a shorttime, the officer returnedthe victim’s ID and left inthe pickup truck.
The victim followed,but as both vehicles drovealong Rosedale Ferry Road,the Ford suddenly stopped,forcing the vehicle behindit to a halt.
Mounties say the driverand the passenger of thetruck left the truck, stole the
man’s keys and MotorolaAtrix smartphone, and thensped off in the Ford.
The victim flagged downa passing vehicle to callpolice, but patrols wereunable to find the suspects.The victim was not harmedand one set of stolen keyswere found on the nearbyHaig Highway in Agassiz.
Police have now releaseda composite sketch of thepassenger of the vehicle,who is described as in hislate 20s to early 30s, five-
foot-11 to six feet tall and between180 to 200 pounds. He had a lightcomplexion with facial stubble, a slimbuild and very short light brown hair.He wore a black hooded jacket, bluejeans and dark running shoes.
Asked about the delay betweenthe time of the crime and the releaseof the sketch, RCMP spokespersonCpl. Tammy Hollingsworth said: “Aninvestigation like this can take sometime—there are several avenues toexplore—and we have the sketch nowand we’re not only informing the pub-lic that it happened, but we’re also ask-ing for assistance from the public.”
Police sketch of manwanted in robbery andimpersonation crime.
Agroup of parents lobbying for an earlyFrench immersion program in Chilli-wack say they will not “sit idly by and
wait for something to happen” while theschool district decides whether such a pro-gram is feasible.
The group has been advocating for an EFIprogram in School District No. 33 for morethan a year and in January convinced theschool board to direct staff to conduct a feasi-bility study.
Since then, however, communication fromthe district has been non-existent, they say.
“So far we have not heard anything from the
district; we have not been contacted, nothing,”reads a post on the Parents for Early FrenchImmersion in Chilliwack Facebook page.
One member of the group, Jocelyn Thomas,asked trustees about the status of the EFI studyat a board meeting Oct. 11 and was told it wasdue in November and parents should keep aneye of the board’s agendas around that time.
In the meantime the group has decided toform a Chilliwack chapter of Canadian Parentsfor French, a national parent-led, non-profitFrench-language advocacy group.
“We believe that creating a chapter of the CPFin Chilliwack will show the school board thatwe are not only committed to establishing an
Steve Lau photo
A 59-year-oldChilliwack woman
was reported tobe in stable condi-
tion after beingairlifted to hospital
following a two-car crash Friday
afternoon nearSuperstore. Policesay a blue Honda
Civic collided withthe woman’s Nis-
san Quest minivan.The driver of the
Honda remained atthe scene and wasfully co-operative.
ACCIDENTSHUTS ROAD
EFI group vows to fight on
See EFI, Page 7
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The cause of the fire isunder investigation butthe man who lived in thehouse said he thoughtit might have started ina faulty electr ical box.
The couple’s four childrenwere at school. Emergencysocial services providedaccommodation for thefamily.
Commercial fireThirty-five firefighters in
nine fire trucks from four hallsresponded to a commercialstructure fire at a food busi-ness behind the Legacy Pacif-ic complex Sunday night.
At 7:40 p.m the ChilliwackFire Department respondedto the report of a containerfire in the 44000 block ofSimpson Road.
An official said the fire start-ed in a grain tote and was theresult of spontaneous com-bustion. Crews found morethan 30 of the large, cardboardtotes on fire next to a building.The fire extended to the adja-cent metal-clad building andproved difficult to extinguishwith fire trapped within thewalls.
There were no firefighter orcivilian injuries. The cause ofthe fire is under investigation.
Chilliwack resident PaulBernard is happy thecity will be install-
ing two new electric vehiclecharging stations.
He would be forgiven forthinking the stations are justfor him since Bernard may bethe only owner of a privately-owned completely electric carin Chilliwack.
The Sardis secondary sci-ence teacher owns a NissanLeaf that he purchased just11 months ago. He was thesecond person in B.C. to owna Leaf and the third in all ofCanada.
“There are just going to bemore and more,” Bernardsaid. “With time it’s just goingto get better.”
The City of Chilliwackannounced last week it hadreceived provincial govern-ment money to help pay forthe two electric vehicle charg-ing stations.
The total cost of the proj-ect is $26,000, with $12,000coming from the provincialCommunity Charging Infra-structure Fund (CCI) and theremaining $14,000 from citycoffers.
The city applied for thefunding for two station loca-
tions: one at City Hall and oneat theTourism ChilliwackVisi-tor Centre on LuckakuckWay.
“Thank you to our provin-cial government for providinga portion of the funding sothat Chilliwack will be includ-ed in B.C.’s charging network,”Mayor Sharon Gaetz said ina press release. “This fundingsupports the groundwork forplug in electric vehicles andcharging infrastructure and, inturn, supports our firm com-mitment to preserving ourcommunity’s environment.”
The City Hall location willhave two stations: one forelectric scooters and wheel-chairs, and the other for vehi-cles. All stations will be free ofcharge for public use.
The provincial money ispart of the $2.7 million CCIfund, which has grantedmoney to 71 organizations toinstall 286 level two chargingstations.
The new Chilliwack campusof the University of the FraserValley also received fundingand has installed eight charg-ing stations in the parking lot.
For now, Bernard chargeshis vehicle at his home wherehe and his wife have a level-two charging station, but he ishappy to see more.
While the stations will getlittle use in the short-term,
Bernard said the promotionof electric vehicles is a chick-en-and-egg situation.Withoutcar sales no one is installingcharging stations and withoutcharging stations no one isbuying cars.
But things are changingand this announcement onlyhelps, according to Bernard.
“Last year there were only40 [Nissan Leafs] released inCanada but this year about400 or so,” he said. “Prettysoon the new Leaf will be builtin North America and will bein full production.”
So why did he buy one?Given the high price—he paidapproximately $37,000 afterthe $5,000 federal govern-ment rebate—fuel savingsisn’t the reason.
“I guess it’s because of envi-ronmental reasons; this is onesmall thing we can do,” hesaid. “It’s a green way to getaround and it’s just like anyother car.”
While the high up-front costlikely means the payback infuel savings is down the road,if at all, as prices come down,the payback will be faster.
Bernard said with a com-pletely dead battery, it costs$1.75 in hydro to charge up. Fora month that’s about $30.
Bernardspendstimedispel-ling myths and misconcep-
tions about electric vehicles.The two main ones are thatthe car can’t go fast and thatthe charge doesn’t last long.
On the first one, he said thecar can do 150 km/h. On thesecond, he said his wife drivesfrom their home in Promon-tory to her job in east Chilli-wack, after which they candrive to Abbotsford if theywant to.
Bernard likens the currentelectric car market to thehorse-and-buggy era whenthe first gas-powered vehicleshit roads.
“This is just the beginning,”he said. “Give it 10 years.”
The CCI Fund is managed,administered and promotedby the Fraser Basin Counciland will accept applicationsuntil Sept. 28.
Grain totestarts fireFIRE, from page 1
City plugs into trend
Paul J. Henderson/TIMES - file
Paul Bernard (red shirt) talks to Chilliwack Earth Day event par-ticipants in April about his Nissan Leaf.
The Chilliwack and District Real EstateBoard (CADREB) found a way to putits ever-optimistic shine on dismal
August sales numbers.There were just 124 residential sales in
August worth $36.2 million. That’s down from193 sales worth $58.4 million in August of2011 and the worst sales numbers in 15 years.
“With good inventory, competitive pricesand hints of upward pressure on mortgagerates, anyone sitting on the fence is wise tojump into the housing or investment marketnow and buy!” a CADREB press release said.
The August 2012 sales compare to 148worth $38.2 million sold in 2010 and 205homes worth $63.5 million sold in 2009.
Of the 124 sales last month, 68 were ofsingle family detached homes and 33 wereof townhomes.
Down the highway, a similar sales storyunfolded as the Fraser Valley Real EstateBoard reported the third lowest sales num-bers for an August over the last decade.
The B.C. Real Estate Association (BCREA)also reported poor sales provincewide forAugust and blamed, at least in part, the new
lending rules introduced by the federal gov-ernment, which were designed to curtail thehousing market.
“Tighter mortgage credit conditions intro-duced in July appear to be taking a toll onan already tentative market,” said CameronMuir, BCREA chief economist. “However,with home sales slower than improving eco-nomic conditions suggest, a rebound maybe in store before year-end.”
Finance Minister Jim Flaherty announcedtightened mortgage insurance rules as ofJuly 9, which included reducing the maxi-mum length on an insured mortgage from30 years to 25.
The median list price of a single fam-ily home in Chilliwack as of Sept. 3 was$369,900. The median sale price, however, ofa single family home $309,500.
As home prices drop with a slow market,CADREB is trumpeting the upside to buyingnow and buying in Chilliwack.
“As the economy strengthens, so typicallydoes family income,” said Chilliwack andDistrict Real Estate Board (CADREB) presi-dent Cynthia Admiraal. “This allows for bet-ter affordability, particularly for the first-timebuyer, which make up the larger proportion-ate of home sales.
EFI program but also maintaining the pro-gram,” reads the message.
A meeting to form the local chapter will beheld at Decades Coffee House (45846 Welling-ton Ave.)Wednesday at 11 a.m.
According the EFI group’s own survey, thereis enough local interest in an early immersionprogram “for there to be nearly enough chil-
dren for a class of kindergarten for the nextfour years.”
At the moment, School District No. 33 offersonly late, Grade-6-to-12 French immersion,and some local parents are already makingplans to carpool their kids to Abbotsford if EFIisn’t available here by next September.
This invitation sponsored by John Les, MLA, Chilliwack
Why are the BC Liberalslikely to lose in the nextelection?
If I may advance a slightlyunusual theory, I’ll say it’s becausethey believe that economics is areal science.
We all know that it was the HSTthat unleashed all the fury andanger against the party after 10years of electoral dominance. TheBC Liberals sprung the HST on anunsuspecting public, immediatelyafter an election in which theymentioned it not at all.
But the Liberals figured theycould salvage this situation. Afterall, the HST would be better forpeople economically, right?
The average British Columbian,that creature as mythical as Big-foot, would have more money inhis/her pocket with the HST thanwith the PST/GST combo.
A majority of British Columbi-ans did not see it that way.
Thus the sputtering denialsfrom now ex-premier GordonCampbell that his governmentcould have done a better job ofcommunicating the benefits of thetax. And they kept trying to “com-municate” with us, while their pollnumbers dipped so low the baro-metric pressure changed.
I think the problem was thatCampbell and other senior Liber-als—a collection of technocraticeconomics wonks—were tryingto talk not to the “average BritishColumbian.” They were trying to
talk to Homo economicus.This is a fictional creature cre-
ated by economists to try andexplain human behaviour.
Why do people do things, sayeconomists. They want stuff.Mostly money, apparently, as thatcan buy all sorts of stuff, includingstatus.
The idea that people are pri-marily motivated by their desireto gain advantage, and that thisis most keenly demonstratedthrough economic interactions,is particularly popular in the “freemarket is always right” strain ofthought that runs from FriedrichHayek through Ayn Rand and for-mer US Fed chair Alan Greenspan.
The problem is, Homo eco-nomicus does not exist. Never has.Many experiments, by psycholo-gists and even (gasp!) economistshave proven that people willrepeatedly, and happily, do thingsthat are against their financialself-interest. Sometimes they dothese things unconsciously, andat other times, they do it with eyeswide open.
So what happened when theLiberals tried to educate us all
about the HST? Some of us (likeme) looked at the evidence, anddecided that the HST wasn’t thatbad. The good may have, indeed,outweighed the bad.
And then we voted against it inthe referendum anyway, becausewe wanted to punish the Liberalsfor their behaviour, and that was ahandy stick with which to smackthem.
People have repeatedly shownin experiments that if, say, some-one steals $5 from them, theyare willing to lose $10 to punishthe offender. People who violatenorms of fairness, who are seen tobe deceitful and lying, should bepunished, says something deepin our ape brains. We want justice,and we are willing to give up morethan we have already lost to get it.
In the old Soviet Union, therewas this idea that a collective life-style and goverment-run econo-my would create something calledthe New Soviet Man. He would notbe motivated by gain, but only byidealism, and a desire to help hisfellow human beings.
I don’t need to tell you how bad-ly the grinding, paranoid, badlyplanned, and corrupt Soviet sys-tem failed to create anything like aNew Man.Our current leaders aretrying to force Homo economicusinto existence, and with just asmuch success.
◗ Matthew Claxton is a reporterwith the Langley Advance.
For whomthe bridgetollsW
e don’t want to rain on MaryPolak’s parade after sherolled onto the Port MannBridge last Thursday, sym-
bolically driving in a 1964 car that wasbuilt around about the time that thebridge was being completed the firsttime.
It’s nice that we’ll all have an opportu-nity to revel in the new bridge’s entry intothe Guinness Book of World Records as theworld’s widest bridge—and we appreci-ate that freshly minted TransportationMinister Polak will personally confirmthe bridge’s width, to ensure that thereare no embarrassing gaffs if it were to bediscovered after the fact that the bridgewas, after all, the centre of another errorin judgment.
Did we say “another”?Let’s first consider the judgment call
that gave birth to the “Gateway” idea ofspending a few billions of dollars on abridge to effect traffic relief that couldhave been accomplished at a third of theprice through a properly planned transitsystem, perhaps followed (not preceded)by a much more modest bridge concept.
The traffic relief offered by the new,world-record-wide Port Mann Bridge willbe temporary, as the increased capacitywill inevitably—and ironically—spur stillmore personal-vehicle traffic that willcertainly clog the arteries back up in justa few short years.
And then there’s the matter of tolls.There will have been a lot of sighs of relieffrom commuters south of the Fraser Riverwhen they heard that the Port Mann tollswould start at only $1.50 per crossing.
And we’ll all wistfully wonder whyall British Columbians get to pay forall of the bridges throughout the prov-ince—but a select few of us get to pay alot more.
We hope Minister Polak hung on toher hat as she rode onto that bridge lastweek. She’s in for quite a ride.
Opinion◗ Our view
◗ Opinion
Economic Man is Fictional Man
This week’s questionDo you believe we should pay tolls for crossingthe new Port Mann Bridge?
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MATTHEWCLAXTON
Be OurGuest
A8 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 CHILLIWACK TIMES
Editor:I am writing you about a very
serious problem in our commu-nity. Are you willing to take the lifeof a child to save one minute inyour commute?
For some reason people thinkthat they do not have to stop forthe school bus when it is stoppedand the lights are flashing. I findthis unbelievable.
Not only is it against the law($167 fine) but it endangers ourchildren.
Personally, our family has suf-fered the loss of a life becausesomeone couldn’t be bothered tostop for a school bus. I can’t believethe blatant disregard that somepeople have for the lives of othersby passing school buses illegally.
Please obey the law for the sakeof our children. Are you willing totake the life of a child to save oneminute in your commute?
John & Sue KoopmanChilliwack
Why is the BIAsilent on theatre?Editor:
Where has the voice of the BIA,the Business “Improvement”Association been as the mayorand council set out to destroy thedowntown’s heritage one buildingat a time?
Do they not have a mandate toattract and retain businesses in thedowntown core?
Surely the short-sighted decisionof council to demolish one of thedowntown’s most visible buildings,the Paramount Theatre, will have anegative impact on existing busi-nesses.
Clearly the evidence shows hav-ing a restored theatre downtownattracts new businesses.
As a student of UVIC in culturalresource management, my cur-rent course in heritage resourcemanagement covers a section ondowntown revitalization and the-atres as an important part in urbanrevitalization. One does not haveto look very far to find examples;the Rose Theatre in nearby Wash-ington is just one example of hun-dreds of restored theatres that arepart of a healthy downtown.
This is in addition to case studiesof theatres included in my coursematerial.
Surely the BIA cannot believethat empty lots, empty storefrontsand the continued loss of heritagebuildings will do anything to cre-ate a healthy, vibrant downtownChilliwack.
Looks like now you’ll have tospend additional money re-print-ing your banners to remove theParamount.
Shame on you for your silence.Laura ReidChilliwack
Do somethingwith theatre giftEditor:
I think it’s clear that the people ofChilliwack would like to preservethe old Paramount building.
We are all aware that it is old andrundown and not suitable for usein its present state. I think we allalso know that it will take a lot ofwork and money to bring it up tocurrent standards and codes.
However, when it is finished,we would have a real gem. A placewhere so many of us in Chilliwackhave such great memories. A realpiece of history that will add realambience to our downtown. Aplace that has earned a spot onHeritage Canada Foundation’stop-10 list. A place, I think, we arefortunate to still have and have anopportunity to preserve. What agreat anchor it would be to a revi-talized downtown.
The alternative will be to demol-ish the old theatre and build anew structure, also a lot of workand money. What we will havethen is a new buliding, a design ofsome architectural/engineeringcompany’s interpretation of whatwill stir our memories of bygonedays when downtown was the hubof our fair town at best. If not, justanother glass and mortar store-front. I hear there will be plantersof vegetables out front.
If the people in Chilliwack wouldlike to hang out in a new place,there are plenty of new storesand coffee shops, etc. out at EagleLanding, Prospera Centre, the newChilliwack Mall and many otherplaces.
To put up a new building down-town with new shops is not goingto entice anyone to come down-town to spend time. Any town orcity looking to add new life to partof town that has seen better daysor has succsessfuly done this, suchas Fort Langley, Gastown, Parks-ville and many others, have notdone so by ripping down heritage
buildings.Regardless, it will cost money,
whatever the fate of the Para-mount. Why not do with cityproperty and city funds what thepeople want done with it. Afterall, the Paramount was given theto the city by Landmark Cinemasstating it was “a gift to the peopleof Chilliwack for all their years ofsupport.”
City council should do what theyhave been mandated to do whenelected by the people of Chilli-wack. Unfortunately, the trend atcity hall seems to be the same aswith most levels of government,with the attitude being,”we don’tcare what the people want, weknow better.”
Enough talk about revitalizingour downtown. I’m so tired of it.We have all been hearing of it forthe last 15 to 20 years, at least.Take a drive or walk (if you dare)through our downtown and tell mehow city hall’s vision has changedanything.
To force the Friends of the Para-mount to come up with a businessplan by a certain deadline wasunfair. City hall should be listen-ing to the cries of the people not todestroy any more of our heritage.It’s too late for the Empress (who’shistory is another fascinatingstory).
Please, let’s not repeat it. It’s timefor city hall to put their (actuallyour) money where their mouth is.
William ColeChilliwack
Misconceptions ondog teeth cleaningEditor:
As a practising local veterinarianI would like to respond to a recentletter to the editor composed byMr. Tim Wilson and directed at vet-erinarians and dog owners entitled“The tooth and nothing but thetooth.”
In his letter, Mr. Wilson describeshis frustration with veterinarianswho consistently decline to handscale his various dogs teeth with-out anesthesia. His viewpoint isthat: “My goodness people, it isjust cleaning a dog’s teeth.”
I would like to seize this oppor-tunity to dispel some misconcep-tions about this procedure andhopefully shed some light on thesubject from a professional per-spective.
As many pet owners may alreadybe aware, this procedure essential-ly involves the scraping off of tartarand calculus from teeth by handwith metal tools designed for thispurpose. In more formidable casescalculus-cracking forceps may beused as well. This procedure, ifproperly performed, is not damag-ing to the tooth enamel itself, how-ever, it is potentially dangerous ifthe animal moves unexpectedlycausing the sharp metal instru-ments that an operator may beusing to cut or gouge its gums orother oral tissues.
Anesthetics allow for the com-plete visual examination of allsurfaces of the teeth and all thehard to reach places in the mouth.They also allow for the importantprocedure of tartar and calculusscaling under the gum line, whichis not possible in a conscious ani-mal. Even more importantly, anes-thesia enables the taking of dentalX-rays that can reveal problemsin a mouth that may externallyappear to be in excellent shape. (Itis worth noting at this point thatapproximately 68 per cent of catsand 78 per cent of dogs older thanthree years of age have varyingdegrees of dental disease.) It is forthese reasons that hand scalingwithout anesthesia is consideredto be beneath the standard of careexpected of a veterinarian. A rel-evant statement from Dr. FraserHale, a dental specialist substanti-ates this viewpoint: “Do not handscale in a conscious patient, it isbad dentistry, bad medicine andcan make the animal more headshy and so less compliant with thetooth brush.”
In regards to local and generalanesthesia, although it can be hardon the nerves and sometimes onthe wallet, modern methods makethese processes much less riskythan ever before.
In reference to Mr. Wilson’scomments about ketamine beinga very harsh, dangerous anes-thetic drug, I was sorry to readabout his own personal negativeexperiences with this agent. Iuse it commonly and with confi-dence in combination with otheranesthetic drugs, as do many ofmy colleagues. It is important torealize that the practice of anes-thesia is as much an acquired artas it is a science. Smooth and safeinductions and recoveries are asmuch or even more dependenton experience and skill levelrather than any particular drugcombination.
So to conclude, the basic prob-lem with hand scaling without thebenefits of anesthesia is that one isonly getting off the ugly tartar butnot getting under the pet’s gumline where undetected problemsmay be brewing. I would like tofinish this letter with a quotationfrom another dental specialist,Dr. Matther Lemmons, who states“Hand scaling is like trying to fixa car’s bad transmission by wash-ing and waxing the car. The teethlook nicer but the mouth is nohealthier.”
Dr. Leslie RossVedder Mountain Veterinary Clinic
Money better spenton snow removalEditor:
Regarding, “Better uses for taxdollars than park” and the originalarticle:
I agree with M. and I. Arnell. Thecity should save the money for bet-ter uses like clearing the sidewalksof snow. It seems they always runout of money for snow removal.
Julie BishopChilliwack
Just a limitedform of freedomEditor:
There have been riots, propertydamage, assaults on persons andeven deaths over a movie that Iwould wager very few have evenseen. Has anyone in the mediaasked any protesters/rioters/mur-derers whether they have actuallyseen the film?
I also say that few in the Islamicworld understand the concept offreedom of speech and freedomfrom the fear of assault, incarcera-tion and murder that is a founda-tion of western democracy. Theymay want freedom but they wanta limited form of it where peopleare subject to what can best bedescribed as bizarre religiousrestrictions, the violation of whichcan result in your death. That isnot democracy but just anotherform of tyranny and rioting andmurdering over a film allegedlyinsulting your religion is tyrannyon a massive scale directed byignorant and uneducated clericsand their equally ignorant anduneducated followers. Murder ismurder no matter how you clotheit.
And freedom and democracycan not ever flourish in states asclosed and strictly bound as Islam-ic states.
Richard CummingsChilliwack
Slow down, obey flashing lights and save a life
Send us a letterTO INCLUDE YOUR LETTER, use our online form atwww.chilliwacktimes.com, contact us by email at [email protected], fax 604-792-9300 or mail us at 45951 Trethewey Ave,Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 1K4. Letters must include first and last names andyour hometown and should be fewer than 200 words. To view ourletters/privacy policy visit our website at www.chilliwacktimes.com.
Still just 16 years old,C h i l l i w a c k’s Br o d yHuitema debuted with
the Vancouver Whitecapsreserve team last week in a 2-1 home defeat to the San JoseEarthquakes.
Huitema, a striker, cameon as a substitute in the 72ndminute and had a goldenopportunity to score late inthe game that was denied byan Earthquakes defender.
Many of the Whitecapsplayers in last Monday’s gamefrequently suit up for theWhitecaps in regular seasonMajor League Soccer play.
Huitema, who is playingthis fall with the Whitecaps’U-18 Residency team, saidthe experience has providedanother boost to his soccercareer.
“It’s a very motivatingexperience seeing these guysplay, knowing they’re alreadythere and I can get there if Ican continue where I am,” hetold the Times. “It gives meconfidence.”
Huitema, who has commit-ted to a scholarship to Stan-ford University, said he didn’tfeel out of his place in his 20minutes on the pitch.
“It’s almost a humbling feel-ing just knowing that I can
compete with those type ofpeople. It’s a great experience.”
But he said there was defi-nitely a change in the speedof play when compared to U-18 games.
“In the residency level, youcan kind of get away with afew too many touches,” hesaid. “At the reserve level . . .most of the time if you’replaying striker you’ll have adefender on you right away.”
Alone in front of goal,Huitema almost got his firstreserve goal last week on across from Atiba Harris, but aEarthquake defender slid into cut out the pass before itreached him.
“It would have been apretty easy tap in,” he said.“When you see a play likethat, everything goes throughyour mind—just focus and hitthe net.”
Sports
Huitema’s star still rising
Vancouver Whitecaps/Bob Frid photo
Brody Huitema patrols the field last year for the VancouverWhitecaps U16 residency team. He has since moved up a level.
A10 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 CHILLIWACK TIMES
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The Chilliwack Corn Mazeteamed up with theCanucks Autism Network
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Every year the local attractionteams with a local charity, andthis year’s maze was designed toinclude the CAN logo.
All proceeds from Saturday’sevent, which featured a visitfrom Canuck’s masot Fin and achance to win a signed Canucksjersey and stick, went to thecharity. Shanna, Dave and Ryan Ost-
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Defenceman David Thompson willwear the “C” as the captain of theChilliwack Chiefs this season, the
club announced Thursday.Thompson will get help from assistants
Josh Hansen and Austin Plevy.“It’s a great honour to be put into that
position,” Thompson told the Timesbefore Friday’s game against the SurreyEagles.
Thompson, who was an assistant cap-tain on last year’ss q u a d , s a i d h e a dcoach Harvey Smyl’sannouncement afterpractice Thursday wasa welcome surprise.
“It caught me a littleoff guard, because itwas real sudden, butI was happy,” he said.“It’s a great opportu-nity, [the Chiefs] are areal prestigious orga-nization. Everything
about it is just unreal.”Thompson, who is probably the team’s
best all-around defenceman, said he’lltry to get his teammates to follow his leadboth on and off the ice.
“I am vocal in the room at times, butreally I just try to lead by example and letmy play do the talking out there,” he said.
And that leadership style is what Smylwas looking for.
“He’s a real voice in the dressing room,”Smyl said. “He’s got great leadership qual-ities. He leads on and off the ice. He’s apresence [and] he’s physical.”
While Thompson isn’t from the area, thePennsylvania native called Chilliwack hissecond home and said he looks forwardto representing the city and the team.
“I can’t wait,” he said. “I’m extremelyexcited about it.”
“Just being able to represent your teamand wear the ‘C’ on your jersey means a lotto me,” he said. “It’s just a huge honour.”
The Chilliwack Chiefsdoubled up the Sur-rey Eagles 4-2 Saturdaynight at Prospera Centre
to take three of a possible fourpoints from a home-and-homeweekend series against their val-ley rivals.
Spencer Graboski scored onceand set up another as the Chiefsscored more than two goals forthe first time in the young sea-son.
After a scoreless first period,the Chiefs broke out early in thesecond frame. First, Graboskigunned a wrist shot over the gloveof Eagles netminder Glenn Fer-guson just 1:26 into the secondframe. Two and a half minuteslater, Luke Esposito backhand-ed home a rebound for his firstBCHL goal. And just 85 secondsafter that goal, Graboski circledthe Eagles end before taking thepuck hard to the net. His back-hand shot didn’t beat Ferguson,but the rebound squirted looseto Tanner Cochrane, who capital-ized for his first goal as a Chief.
The Eagles drew within twomidway through the frame, butthe Chiefs replied late in the sec-ond when Austin Plevy intercept-ed a lazy pass behind the Surreygoal. He fed Josh Hansen, whoquickly converted to give theChiefs a 4-1 lead they wouldn’trelinquish, although the Eaglesdid score late in the third period.
On Friday, the Chiefs jumpedout to a two-goal lead in the first
period before falling in three-on-three overtime 3-2 to the Eagles.
Hansen and Revel both scoredin the first period, but the Eaglescapitalized on a five-on-threepower play midway through thesecond to narrow the lead. Surreytied the game halfway throughthe third period late in anotherman advantage, before winningthe contest in extra time.
While his club’s still not fillingthe net with pucks, Chiefs headcoach Harvey Smyl said he’s seenmore signs of offensive life fromhis club.
“On Saturday, I liked our workethic,” he said. “I thought we cre-ated a lot more chances in the
first two periods than we havefor a while. Our five-on-five playwas better than I have seen and Ithink we did some good things inthe offensive zone.”
Smyl said attr ibuted theincreased production to “a littlebit more of a flow to our teamand better chemistry within ourlines.”
Despite the Friday loss—andleaving aside the seven powerplay opportunities surrenderedto the Eagles—Smyl was contentwith his team’s effort.
“I think we caused ourselvesa little bit of trouble with pen-alty issues again but I thought webattled hard and competed and
did some good things,” he said.
Giants loss, our gainA new face was in the Chiefs’
lineup Saturday night in the formof 18-year-old Brodyn Nielsen.Nielsen appeared in 14 gamesfor the Vancouver Giants last yearbut was cut by the WHL squadearlier this month.
“He plays hard,” Smyl said.“He’s capable of putting up someoffensive flair, but he’s a grittyhard-working type of player andlikes to play along the boards.”
To make room on the roster forNielsen, the Chiefs released JeremyGossard, who scored four goals in45 games for Chilliwack last year.
Chiefs get best of rivals
Cornelia Naylor/TIMES
Chilliwack Chief Garrett Forster heads up ice during Saturday’s overtime loss to the Surrey Eagles.
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SportsFOOTBALL HUSKERS CAN’T ESCAPE ANOTHER LOSS
Cornelia Naylor/TIMES
The Chilliwack Huskers were downed 45-7 by the Langley Rams Saturday at Exhibition Field. JerrySidhu returned an interception 60 yards for the Huskers’ lone touchdown on the day. Josh Haydencaught three passes for 26 yards, while Dan Erickson made five tackles to lead Chilliwack’sdefence.
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 A13
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Chargers, Selects fit to be tiedThe Chilliwack Chargers
and the Chilliwack UnitedSelects battled to a draw inU12 rep girls soccer actionSunday
The Selects opened thescoring off the foot of starmidfielder Katie Lampenbut the Chargers were quickto respond with a terrificgoal from Jessica Mansfield.
Both teams battled hardand traded chances andmomentum until GraceVandenBrink struck for theSelects to make it 2-1.
Grace Bisson, a formerSelects player, tied thematch early in the secondhalf for the Chargers off ofa corner kick, only to haveformer Charger KennedyGalley put the Selects up forthe third time with a perfectstrike from 20 yards in to thetop corner.
But the Chargers didn’tquit and midfielder CarmenBonnar’s left-footed goaltied the game at three. Bothgoalkeepers played a terrificgame and made spectacularsaves.
Newcomer to the Char-gers Sydney Schoenfieldhad a spectacular game withmultiple chances on goalbut was unable to find theback of the net.
Attack falls shortThe Chilliwack Attack fell
3-2 to defending women’ssoccer champion SurreyUnited Friday night in Clo-
verdale.Facing a formidable Unit-
ed lineup that included a
former Whitecap player, theChilliwack squad withstooda fierce challenge through-out the game.
Surrey opened the scor-ing at the 36-minute mark,but Chilliwack evened thescore with three minutesremaining in the first halfwhen Kelly Willmets passedoutside to an overlapping
Deanna Hawes whose shotfrom just the corner of the18 yard box sailed over theleaping Surrey keeper andinto the far corner of the net.The half ended locked atone goal apiece. Chilliwackwas forced to play mostof the second half with nospares as the Attack suffereda pair of injuries.
Despite having fourdefenders out with inju-ries, Chilliwack held theirown against United. Surreytook the lead 20 minutesinto the second half butonce again Chilliwackresponded just six minuteslater when Andrea Feaverscored a highlight goal asshe spun and headed home
a through-ball from JodyHanninen.
Surrey finally took thelead for good with 14 min-utes remaining. The Attackcame close to tying thegame when Deanna Hawesrocketed a free kick from 25yards out off the crossbar,but United United held onfor the 3-2 victory.
Sports
Jock scraps
The UFV Cascades men’ssoccer squad lost boththeir games last week-
end, including their homeopener Friday at ExhibitionField against the UBC Thun-derbirds.
The Cascades twice led theThunderbirds in the first halfon goals from Connor O’Neilland Cole Almond, but bothtimes UBC—ranked sixth inthe nation—responded.
The second half started withthe game knotted at two, butUBC scored twice within twominutes midway through thehalf to finally take the lead.
“We played well tonight,”UFV head coach Alan Err-ington said. “It was a terrificeffort by our team. The lackof experience showed up attimes tonight against a verygood UBC team.”
Facing the TWU SpartansSaturday in Langley, the Cas-cades again took the lead inthe first half. But TWU ralliedin the second half, tying thegame and then taking thelead in the 83rd minute.
The women fared muchbetter on a trip north to takeon the University of NorthernBC Timberwolves.
The Cascades crushedUNBC 7-0. Chilliwack’s Don-na Pinning and Danika Snookeach potted a goal.
UBC downsCascadesmen’s team
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 A15
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ChamberVoiceVolume 1, Issue 3 The Voice of Bus iness in Chi l l iwack September 2012
Local business owners andcommunity memberswon’t have to drive in toVancouver to take in a first-
rate business conference this fallbecause the Chilliwack Chamberof Commerce is putting one onright here in Chilliwack.
The Chamber’s third annualBusiness Conference lands at theCoast Hotel Oct. 18 and 19, andChamber executive director PattiMacAhonic said the event will pro-vide plenty of value on the dollar.
“We’re bringing in good talent,”she said. “People will get an oppor-tunity to get really first-rate train-ing. I mean, I have an MBA and I’mreally interested in attending a lotof these, so I think this is going tobe really great.”
The event’s theme this year is“Healthy You, Healthy Business,”and will feature two-days of top-notch speakers and workshops oneverything from financial health tosafety in the workplace.
Former NHL captain, StanleyCup winner, coach, broadcaster,author and current AbbotsfordHeat president Ryan Walter willkick off the conference with a key-note address on mental health inthe workplace.
Other speakers will includeMichael Graydon, president andCEO of BC Lottery Corporation,talking about the financial andsocial impacts of Chilliwack’s newcasino; Sheila Gruenwald, CEOand lead instructor at ReclaimPersonal Development, talkingabout managing workplace stress;Maureen Killbride, president ofBC Chamber of Commerce; BenVadasz, founder and relationshipofficer for Think! Social Media,talking about beginner and
advanced social media; Reg Enns,president and CEO of BC Agricul-ture Council, talking about howcurrent developments in B.C. agri-
culture will affect Chilliwack; GordLechner, director for the Healthand Safety Centre of the B.C. Fed-eration of Labour, talking about
workplace safety and how smallbusinesses can provide orientationfor workers; and local Fraser Valleybusiness partners Joel Primus and
Alex McAulay of Naked Inc., whowere featured on the CBC TV hit
TheAnnual business conference attracts great talent
Submitted photo
Former NHL captain, Stanley Cup winner, coach, broadcaster, author and current Abbotsford Heat president Ryan Walter will kick off the Chilliwack Chamber ofCommerce’s third annual Business Conference in October with a keynote address on mental health in the workplace.
See EXPO, Page 18
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 A17
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show Dragons’ Den in January.“We have some really interesting
speakers coming,” MacAhonic said.The conference will also host 45
booths, showcasing a range of profes-sional services
The Chamber’s weekly Connections,hosted by Scotia Bank, will be incorpo-rated into the event Thursday eveningfrom 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.
In keeping with the conference’shealth theme, the Chilliwack Family
YMCA and other local fitness clubswith also lead participants in a numberof “health minutes,” featuring activi-ties like stretching, yoga and tai chi,between workshops and speakers.
Another addition to this year’s eventis Ask an Expert, an hour-and-a-halfsession of café-style speed network-ing that will give participants a chanceto chat with experts about a range of
topics from accounting to successionplanning.
Tickets, which include breakfastand lunch for both days, are $150 forChamber members and $200 for non-members. Pre-registration is required.For more information about the thirdannual Business Conference, call 604-793-4323 or email [email protected].
With red-carpet style, a formaldinner and a chance to popa balloon to win a $1,800 dia-
mond ring—the 18th annual ChilliwackChamber of Commerce Business Excel-lence Awards next month promise to bethe glitziest ever.
The theme of this year’s event, whichrecognizes Chilliwack’s best and bright-est in the world of business, is Red Car-pet Academy Award.
“We’re really making it something spe-cial,” Chamber executive director PattiMacAhonic said.“The Business Excel-lence Awards are the most prestigiousevent of the year. They really are.”
Organizers roll out the red carpet onOct. 20 at Tzeachten Hall.
The event will kick off with a Soprema-sponsored champagne reception forVIPs at 5:30 p.m.
Other guests will hit the red carpetwith plenty of flash at 6:30 p.m.
The awards will feature a formal, plat-ed dinner of Cornish game hen, enter-tainment by a live, three-piece ensembleled by local pianist StuartYoung and asilent auction featuring fine art, a fullweekend entertainment package in thebig city and more.
One fun addition to this year’s event isthe diamond ring pop. Guests buy a $20balloon with a numbered ticket inside,and at the appointed time the balloonsare popped all at once.
“Whoever has the right number getsthe grand prize,” said MacAhonic.
While, the awards promise to providea good time for all, however, the stars ofthe show are always the businesses that
have distinguished themselves over thepast year.
Nominations are now closed, and thetop three nominees in each category willbe announced Sept. 25.
For MacAhonic, recognizing businessexcellence is not just fun; it’s vital to thecommunity.
“These businesses provide a lot to thecommunity,” she said. “That’s the oil thatkeeps the machinery of our communitygoing. They provide employment andmake for a healthy community. Thisgives the opportunity for them to shineand be recognized in a really good way.I think it’s a wonderful thing to be ableto do.”
◗ Tickets for the18th annual ChilliwackChamber of Commerce Business Excel-lence Awards are $110. For more infor-mation, call 604-793-4323 or email [email protected].
Celebrating business excellence
Health theme for ExpoEXPO, from page 17
Most prestigiousevent of the year
A18 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 CHILLIWACK TIMES
Proud New Chamber Member Justin ScholsFor ALL Your Concrete Needs
“We believe that good health, in its broadest sense, is crucialto the social and economic wellbeing of our communities;” and we lookforward to seeing you at the Healthy You, Healthy Business Conference!
join theconversation on
COMFORT INN
Proud to be a Chamber MemberFor you and your family:
• deluxe continental breakfast• children 18 & under stay free
As the Chilliwack Cham-ber of Commercemoves forward, gaining
momentum towards our twobiggest events of the year, weare reaching out to memberand non-member businessesto encourage participationand collaboration as we cel-ebrate business success inour home community.
The 2012 Business Excel-lence Awards will be held onOct. 20 and hosted by theChilliwack Chamber of Com-merce to celebrate excellencein various categories. It is oneof the premier events heldin Chilliwack and is typicallypresented to a sell-out crowd.
The 3rd Annual BusinessConference will be held onOct. 18 and 19 at the CoastHotel. The title sponsor isCEPCO. For booths, sponsor-ship opportunities or ticketsfor either event, email [email protected] or call 604-793-4323.
Significant Six Factors of aHealthy Business
1. A Healthy BusinessOperates with a Higher Pur-pose.
The business views itselfnot just as a business, butas a force working for thegreater good. Employees andmanagement understandand embrace the overallvision, which is clear andinspirational. They have true
enthusiasm for fulfilling thecompany mission, and sharea passion for exceeding cus-tomer expectations.
2. A Healthy Business Cre-ates Human Energy.
The work environment fos-ters collaboration and learn-ing. Leaders at all levels helppeople to embrace changeand uncertainty with confi-dence.They celebrate andleverage diversity for perfor-mance advantage.They investin attracting and retaining toptalent, and provide meaning-ful incentives for professionaland personal growth.
3. A Healthy BusinessTurns Decisions into Action.
Action plans and perfor-mance requirements clearlyreflect the company’s vision,mission, and higher purpose.The lines of decision-makingauthority and accountabilityare efficient and clear. Lead-ers set ambitious, yet attain-able goals to foster optimismand sustain momentum. Thecompany employs optimumtools and technologies in pur-suit of its objectives.
4. A Healthy Business Bal-
ances Its Diverse Presencewhere they operate.
Even as it pursues its owndistinct goals, the businessviews itself as interdepen-dent with others stewardingresources for the benefit ofthe larger communities towhich it belongs. Leadersacknowledge, honour, andconstructively reconcile com-peting stakeholder demands.The company treats everyonewith dignity and respect.
5. A Healthy Business Cre-ates EnduringValue.
The company strikes abalance between long-termstrategies and short-termimperatives. Customer inter-ests are a top priority in keydecisions. Company leadersequate success with whatmatters to all stakeholders.People are passionate aboutsuccess.
6. A Healthy Business Pro-tects and Renews.
The company holds firmlyto the values and principlesit deems critical to sustainedprofitable growth. Leadersview the company’s reputa-tion and brand as pricelessassets. They understand andregularly replenish sources ofcompetitive advantage. Advo-cating for customers, ques-tioning the status quo, andinnovative thinking are thenorm in a healthy business.
- Adapted from,“HealthyCompanies International”
Towards healthier businesses
PATTIMACAHONIC
ExecutiveDirector
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 A19
BizPal is a resource that canassist businesses in determiningwhat permits and licences theywill require from all levels ofgovernment. By answeringsome simple quesIons, BizPalgenerates the informaIon abusiness needs with internetlinks to get them pointed in theright direcIon.If you are interested, please visitchilliwack.com/bcbizpal or call604.793.2909.
Council acIvely supports business in our community and wecommend the Chilliwack Chamber of Commerce for their effortsin conInuing to facilitate and encourage business in Chilliwack.
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Cold Beer & Liquor at GovernmentLiquor Store PricesLiquor Store Prices
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LIQUOR STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9am-11pm
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The Chilliwack Chamberof Commerce provides
many different services to thecommunity. Originally estab-lished as the Board of Trade,the Chilliwack Chamber ofCommerce is a member-driv-en organization of businessesand individuals workingtogether for the betterment ofthe business community as awhole. It was created in orderto give business an influencein the type of development,legislation and growth thataffects commerce. Further-more, being a member of theChilliwack Chamber of Com-
merce is a wise business deci-sion as it provides numerousopportunities via networkingcontacts, educational ben-efits and substantial savingsthrough a wide variety ofmember programs.
This September marks thebeginning of the 110th year
into our mandate. The Chilli-wack Chamber of Commerce,with our 600 plus members,remains a relevant andimportant “voice of business”in our community.
Support from our memberscomes in many differentforms: annual membershipdues, advertising support,sponsorship of events and,of course, the time, energyand expertise generously pro-vided by our members whooffer to serve on a commit-tee at the board level or lendsupport to a particular event.Thank you to all who have
become involved with theChilliwack Chamber of Com-merce and to those who wehave yet to have the pleasureof working with, we inviteyou to give the ChilliwackChamber of Commerce acall or visit the website, www.chilliwackchamber.com, tosee how you may becomeinvolved.
The Chilliwack Chamber ofCommerce is working hardtowards two of our biggestannual events: the SmallBusiness Conference and the18th annual Business Excel-lence Awards.
The Small Business Confer-ence is set to be held Oct. 18and 19 at the Coast ChilliwackHotel. 2012 marks the thirdyear for the Business Confer-ence and should prove to bethe best yet. For details on theconference, be it sponsorshipor participation, you can visitwww.chilliwackchamber.com and look under News &Events.
On Saturday, Oct. 20, is the18th annual Business Excel-lence Awards. Once again,there were an overwhelmingnumber of nominations forthe 15 categories. The finalists
will be released shortly. Con-gratulations to all businessessimply for a nomination—it isa great accomplishment.
Both events are plannedand supported by a volun-teer steering committee andthe Chilliwack Chamber ofCommerce board of directorsthanks all volunteers for theeffort they put in promotingthe Chamber movement.
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Mobile app positioned to fightdiabetes in aboriginal communities
(NC)—First Nations and Inuitacross Canada who are working toprevent or delay the onset of type
2 diabetes in their com-munities have a newally: an innovativeapp called mihealth.
“Technologies likethe mihealth app would
benefit those in remotecommunities who are
grappling with diabe-tes, and whose mem-bers cannot easily get
to clinics, by providingthem direct access to physi-
cians and specialists,”says ChrisHarney, an Ojibwa from the NipissingFirst Nations in Ontario.“Even attimes when the Internet connec-tion isn’t stable, they’ll still haveaccess to their personal healthcarerecords enabling them to monitor
their health.”According to Health Canada,
Aboriginal people are three to fourtimes more likely to get type 2 dia-betes than other Canadians.Throughits Aboriginal Diabetes Initiative,more than 600 First Nation and Inuitcommunities are supported in theirefforts to reduce the incidence of thedisease through health promotionand illness prevention.
The initiative encourages combin-ing traditional activities and foodswith innovative partnerships, expertclinical resources and new technolo-gies. A key focus is on self-manage-ment, which is where the newlylaunched app comes in.
Mihealth is a digital consumerapplication that actively engagespeople in their healthcare.The appprovides a secure way for patients tocommunicate with their doctor, toask questions or book appointments.
By allowing the recording of pre-scribed and over-the-counter medi-cations, allergies, immunizations,
chronic conditions, test results andpersonal, physician, and emergencycontact information, mihealth givespeople access to critical health infor-mation so they are able to more eas-ily manage their health conditionson a daily basis.
Simple to use, mihealth works ona desktop computer through theInternet, and is available as an app forApple,Windows, Android and Black-berry smartphones, so people canconnect with their health networkwhen it is most convenient for them.
Because younger Aboriginal peo-ple are developing diabetes morethan ever before, parents may findthe app helpful because it can givethem instant access to their family’shealth information, making it easierto monitor their children’s health.
Family members, friends andhealth providers can network aslimited or full access “guest users”, soeveryone involved in an individual’s
care can view the most up-to-datemedical records, doctors’ names,medications and health issues.Thishelps them to share in the manage-ment of risk factors such as obesity,inactivity and unhealthy eating,thereby reducing the likelihood ofdiabetes or other chronic conditionsdeveloping.
There are also advantages for phy-sicians providing care to patientswho live in remote areas.Themihealth app enables physicians tomonitor critical diabetic health indi-cators such as blood glucose levelsand weight, and provide advice andpreventative interventions based onthat information, even when theyare not physically in the patient’scommunity.
◗ More information is available onlineat www.mihealth.com.
- www.newscancom
There are many health benefits associatedwith vegetarianism. Research indicates thatvegetarians have lower levels of LDL, or
“bad”cholesterol, and obesity rates are generallylower among vegetarians than their meat-eat-ing counterparts.
In addition, vegetarians have reduced inci-dences of type 2 diabetes and lower bloodpressure than meat eaters. However, unless theirdiets are well balanced, vegetarians also mayhave low levels of protein, which can compro-mise their overall health.
Protein is essential to build and repair bodilytissues and provide amino acids. Muscle, hair,skin, and connective tissue are mainly made upof protein, as are several important chemicalsin the body, including hormones, enzymes andneurotransmitters. Proteins are made up of ami-no acids.There are some amino acids that can-not be produced by the body and must comefrom a protein-rich diet.
Many of the foods that contain protein areanimal-based (meats, poultry, milk, eggs, etc.),and these foods are commonly avoided byvegetarians and vegans. As a result, their bodiesmay be deficient in vital nutrients.
The amount of protein needed varies byone’s body weight, age and activity level. A per-son who is 150 pounds should eat roughly 55grams of protein each day. A 200-pound personshould eat around 75 grams. An ounce of meathas around 7 grams of protein per serving.Therefore, vegetarians will have to replace thosegrams with other sources of protein. Here aresome options:◗ Eggs (large): 6 grams
◗ Milk (1 cup): 8 grams
◗ Cottage cheese (1/2 cup): 15 grams
◗ Cheese (1 ounce): 6-10 grams
◗ Tofu (1 ounce): 2.3 grams
◗ Most beans (1/2 cup cooked): 7-10 grams
◗ Soybeans (1/2 cup cooked): 14 grams
◗ Split peas (1/2 cup cooked): 8 grams
◗ Peanuts (1/4 cup): 9 grams
◗ Sunflower seeds (1/4 cup): 6 grams
◗ Quinoa: (2 ounces cooked): 2.5 grams
Provided it is not smothered in butter oroil-based flavourings, popcorn is a rela-tively healthy treat to enjoy. Dieters have
long relied on plain popcorn to staunch hungerpangs. But recent research has also indicatedthat popcorn is much more than a fluff snack; itis a heathy one as well.
In March of 2012, researchers from the Uni-versity of Scranton reported to the AmericanChemical Society that popcorn may contain highlevels of healthful antioxidants—levels that maybe equal to or higher than some fruits and vege-tables. Per unit weight, Professor Joseph Vinson’steam found, popcorn contained more polyphe-nols than fruits like pears and apples, with mostof the health benefits packed into the hulls, notthe fluffy white part.
Although this is not licence to skip produce inlieu of popcorn, including undressed popcorn inyour diet can provide needed fibre and antioxi-dants.
Want to learn more about popcorn facts? Testyour knowledge with this quiz.
Popcorn Quiz1. What type of plain popcorn offers the
fewest number of calories?a. microwaveb. air-poppedc. movie theatre popcorn
2. How many calories are in a small order ofunbuttered popcorn at the movies?
a. 400b. 650c. 1,000
3. What causes corn kernels to turn intopopcorn?
a. magicb. saltc. water
4. About 3 or 4 cups of popcorn equals oneserving of which food group?
a. grainb. vegetablec. dairy
5. About how many kernels are in one cupof popped popcorn?
a. 800b. 1,000c. 1,600Answers:1: b 2: c 3: c 4: a 5: c
Did you know? Popcorn health quiz
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 A21
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Foot problems leadingcause of hospitalization foradults living with diabetes
(NC)—John Wells, a 65-year-old, semi-retiree, living in Richmond, knew his diabe-tes could impact the health of his feet buthe never gave too much thought to footcare until a trip to Europe four years ago.After each day of sightseeing, his feet wereoverheating and he experienced a painfulburning sensation. Although Wells didn’tknow it at the time, he was suffering fromend-stage bilateral Charcot Joint Disease—a painful condition that causes the middlepart of the foot to fracture and collapseover time and then re-fuse. His foot prob-lems were a complication of diabetes.
“Foot problems are the leading cause ofhospitalization for adults living with dia-betes. An estimated 2.3 million Canadianscurrently live with diabetes and up to 24per cent of those are at risk of developinga foot ulcer that will result in the amputa-tion of a foot or leg,”says Ryan Robinson,a Canadian certified pedorthist andpresident of the Pedorthic Association ofCanada.“However, with daily foot care andproper shoe selection, the majority of footproblems diagnosed in people with diabe-tes can been avoided.”
Upon his return home,Wells sought theadvice of a podiatrist who referred him toa Canadian certified pedorthist, an orthoticand footwear expert. After a detailedassessment, his pedorthist created custom-
made orthotics, arranged the making ofcustom-made shoes, and his foot pain isnow behind him. Despite his custom-madefootwear and his new-found vigilanceabout his feet, he still occasionally experi-ences foot ulcers for which he seeks treat-ment right away.
Regular foot examinations, a daily foot-care routine and proper shoe selection arevital to maintaining the foot health of thoseliving with diabetes. More information isavailable online at www.pedorthic.ca.
Foot Care PointersIf you live with diabetes:
◗ Inspect your feet daily for redness, swell-ing, broken skin, sores or bleeding. See yourdoctor immediately if any of these prob-lems occur.◗ To protect your feet from injury, wearshoes inside and outdoors.◗ Wash your feet with soap and warmwater every day, but do not soak them.◗ Avoid heat pads or hot water bottles.Withreduced sensation caused by diabetes it ishard to tell if the water is too hot and yourfeet may burn.◗ Avoid socks with heavy seams, as they canirritate the skin and lead to ulcers.◗ Avoid tight, constrictive socks and cloth-ing that can limit blood flow to the extremi-ties.
- www.newscanada.com
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 A23
Office: 604.850.8528Cell: 604.374.8482#105 - 31943 S. FraserWay (Clearbrook Plaza)
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Cataract Surgery in B.C. is now FREE!
As of June 4, 2012 the Government of British Columbia willprovide regular soft folding intraocular lenses at NO COST toresidents of BC undergoing cataract surgery with valid MSPcoverage.
Typical wait times for those requiring surgery are less than2 months at Chilliwack General Hospital.
For additional information please contact the Fraser ValleyOphthalmogy Associates at:
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604.792.7377 ext 3345905 Yale Road, Southgate Plaza
Congratulations toPharmacists Steve Owens & Alan Man, BSc. Pharmacy
on their Certification as Diabetes Educators (CDE).
To our patients with Diabetes and to thosewho are newly diagnosed we invite you tocome in and speak to Steve and Alan.
If you need assistance with• insulin administration• blood glucose monitoring• management of oral diabetes medication• diet and lifestyle challenges
Fish and Chips All You Can Eat$1195Dine-In Only Pop, coffee, or regular tea included
7 DAYS AWEEKFreeWi-Fi
Handicap Accessible
BUY 1ENTREEGET THESECONDENTREEDinner only.
1/21/2PRICEPRICE
expires October 31st
604.792.588345948 Yale Road
Lunch 11:30 - 2pm • Dinner 5 - 9:30
$10 Lunch Special5 Items to Choose From
Open Tuesday - Sunday • Closed Monday
Authenticity is what sets VictoryFish and Chips apart, according toowner Cynthia Thompson.And she should know. After all,she was born in an English fishand chip shop—literally.It was just after the SecondWorld War and her parents wereliving and working in the shop inPortsmouth.Needless to say, she and husbandAlan, a Yorkshireman, grew upeating hearty English fare.“We’ve always cooked Englishfood,” says Cynthia.A former construction contractorwho spent five years as a RoyalAir Force chef, Alan had alwayswanted to open a restaurant.He realized that dream when heand his wife took over a coffeeshop on Vedder Road 10 yearsago.It didn’t take long for thecouple to realize where their realstrengths lay.
“I said, ‘We’re both English. Weboth know how to cook Englishfood. Why don’t we change it toan English restaurant.’And therest, basically, is just history,”
says Cynthia.The shop, which relocated toHocking Avenue in 2009, hassince offered home-style Englishcomfort food, like fish and chips
and 13 different kinds of meatpies.Decked out in British souvenirsand mementos, the restaurantevokes an old-world feel.“It’s an English type of pubwithout being a pub,” saysCynthia.Service also comes with apersonal touch that soon turnsfirst-time customers into regulars.Cynthia says she knows whatmost of her customers want evenbefore they order it, whether it bethe shop’s signature shepherd’spie or its light and crispy beer-battered cod, haddock, halibut orsalmon.Cooking the fish is an art,according to Cynthia, one that therestaurant has long perfected.A recent customer, visiting for thefirst time, agreed, she said.“He said it was the best fish andchips he’d had since he was inEngland during the war.”
The Victory Restaurant
The Green Exchangekeeps useful itemsout of the landfill
through frugal creativity. Itis run on most Tuesdays.You are welcome to sub-mit concise, money-freelistings. To place listingscontact Meaghan Mullerat 604-613-0327 or [email protected] or TerriDargatz at 604-791-3590 [email protected] to put “GreenExchange” in the subjectline (you must also pick upthe items yourself).
WantedDoes anybody have an
old ’50s or ’60s radio toput an antenna on or anyradio that gets any AMradio stations? Call 604-858-1781.
A working dishwasherand microwave. Call Bran-
don daytime 8 a.m. to 5p.m. at 604-792-0094.
A working dishwasher.Also need a washingmachine. Call 604-796-9137.
Looking for a workingbaby gate. Call 604-392-5683.
FreeSewing cabinet with a
folding extension. Freearborite oval table withfour chairs and one leaf.Call 604-792-3177.
Green colour carpet, 20-
by-13. Also eight railwayties. Call 604-847-0717.
Free couch. You pick up.Call 604 796-9137.
The more weeding I dothe more seedlngs I find. Ihave a few seedlings of thefollowing: Italian pruneplums, walnuts, hazelnuts,lilacs, orange day lilies,purple iris, quince. Alsohave egg cartons and cof-fee cans if anybody needs.Call 604-792-4953.
Chain link fencing,posts, gate and rails. Call604-858-9035.
Community
The Green ExchangeAblind Chilliwack woman says
the opening of a new CNIBoffice in the Fraser Valley willmake it easier for locals to accessthe organization’s services.
The Canadian National Insti-tute for the Blind (CNIB) openedits first Fraser Valley service cen-tre earlier this month in Abbots-ford with the aim of providingbetter access to the organization’s3,000 clients who live betweenMaple Ridge and Hope.
Chill iwack resident Ann
McNabb, who has been blindfor nearly two decades, says themove should make it easier forclients to get access to programsoffered by the CNIB.
The new CNIB office will hostregular peer support groups andalso house an assistive technol-ogy suite, where clients can receivetraining on adaptive comput-ers and other devices. Anyonewho is blind or partially sighted iswelcome to become a client andreceive free rehabilitation services.
CNIB opens local office
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 A25
Your Guide to Great Shops & Services
604-792-3132www.vehiclesolutions.ca44467 Yale Rd. West
All arrangements can be made in the comfortof your own home, by appointment in our office:
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604-847-3477
Craft challengeChilliwack Hospice Society’sThrifty Boutiques hostsa four-week communitycraft challenge featuringreclaimed and reusedmate-rials. Each week features adifferent material: Sept. 17-21features metal/wood; Sept.24-28 features fabric; paperand plastic is featured Oct.1 to 5; and glass, ceramicand pottery is featured Oct.9 to 13. Submissions willbe on display at the ThriftyBoutique and voted on bycustomers and volunteers.Entry forms are availableat the Thrifty Boutique andonline at www.chilliwackhos-pice.org
Language practiceThe Chilliwack CommunityServices hosts free conversa-tion circles every Mondayfrom 7 to 8:30 p.m. at theChilliwack Library for adultstrying to improve their spo-ken English. Contact thelibrary at 604-792-1941 formore information.
Auxiliary history writer readsWriter and historian AndreaLister reads from her bookon the Chilliwack HospitalAuxiliary’s first 100 yearsSept. 18 from 7 to 8:30 p.m.at the Chilliwack Library. Inher book Lister follows thegenerations of determined
womenwho fundraised.
Pensioners meetAll Chilliwack/HopeMunici-pal Pension Retirees (mem-bers and non-members) andtheir spouses/partners areinvited to attend the nextmeeting of theMPRA Sept.19 at 2 p.m. at the ChilliwackLibrary. Retirees who receivea public sector pension arealso invited. Refreshmentswill be served.
Mental health committeeTheMental Health AdvisoryCommitteemeets the thirdWednesday of eachmonth(Sept. 19) in themulti-pur-pose room at the HealthCentre, 45470Menholm Ave.,from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.Family members andmentalhealth clients are welcome.Newmembers needed.Phone Barb Lock at 604-795-7049.
Uke clubUkulele clubmeets the firstand thirdWednesday of each
month (Sept. 19) from 7 to9 p.m. at Decades. All levelswelcome for an enjoyable eve-ningof singing andplaying.
Japanese pop cultureJoin Raymond for Japanesepop culture madness Sept.19 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. atthe Chilliwack Library. Dueto the content of themediadiscussed, participants mustbe at least 13 years old.
Diabetes group meetsThe Chilliwack branch of theCanadian Diabetes Associa-tion holds informal monthlysupport groupmeetings onthe thirdWednesday of eachmonth (Sept. 19) in theMintoRoom at Evergreen Hall at 2p.m. Informative guest speak-ers, dietary information, andrefreshments available. Formore information call 604-794-3652.
Lose weightA six-week non-profit com-munity weight loss chal-lenge begins Sept. 19 with a
weigh-in at 6:30 p.m. at theTzeachten Taxation office.Cost is $35, all money beingpaid out in cash and prizesto the winners. Call 604-799-7255 for more information.
Yarrow book clubTheYarrow Library Book Clubcontinues this fall. The clubwill gather the third Thursdayof every month (Sept. 20)from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. to dis-cuss the books they’ve read.JoinYarrow Library staff forlively discussions of selectedtitles. Chosen books willchangemonthly and copiesare provided by the library.Newmembers are welcome.
Community eventsTo include your event, contact Tyler Olsen at [email protected]. Put your event on our digitalcalendar by visiting www.chilliwacktimes.com.
Community
A26 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 CHILLIWACK TIMES
Starts September 26thWednesdays at 6pm
Do you have questions about God,Jesus or the Christian faith?
Join us for this 8 week course whichincludes excellent teachings and small
group discussions.
Dinner & Dessert IncludedCost: Free
For more information and to reserve a seat please call 604-792-8037Or register online at www.central365.org
Central Community Church46100 Chilliwack Central Rd604-792-8037
On site service and repairsto all makes of Hot Tubs.
LIGHTS CAMERAThe Tiny Light Foundation is a registered Charity organization whose purpose is toprovide professional photographs to children with life altering medical conditions.
The Tiny Light Foundation provides a lifetime of memories for these children andtheir families. Capturing and freezing a moment in time. The Tiny Light Foundationis a completely self-funded organization that has been in operation since 2010;it serves families across Canada, has over 200 photographs and has providedphotography sessions for over 350 families.
On September 21, 2012, we will host our1st Annual “Lights, Camera, Shine” Fundraiser Gala Dinner
at the Coast Hotel in Chilliwack, BC.To purchase tickets or to sponsor this event, please contact us at: [email protected]
First Annual Event Benefiting The Tiny Light Foundation
/:! "%! ?@# 1%>!A# 4%#A7'? :$$;& @#!#Meadowlands Golf & Country Club is back inthe game... course conditions have improved!A par 5 is being added to the golf coursechanging the par from 69 to 70.Come play a bit of history.Established 1924!!!Open 12 months a year.
3,5-2.*-**23www.meadowlandsgolfcountry.com
+0 <%;#A %" =%;"( : =%>!9#?
1@##A#8>!B#! /;:??#!
Available for10:00AM to 2:00PM Tee Times
Mondayto Friday )6* HST Included
Saturday& Sunday)60 HST Included
all you need to know in 140 characters!@ChilliwackTimesNews
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 A27
Prices are in effect until Thursday, September 20, 2012 or while stock lasts.
Hey baby!
look for this week’sbaby specials in stores now!
equivalent to
.94/lb
2 LB CLAMSHELL2 LB CLAMSHELL
559898
118888
668888
2/2/440000
229898 774747
110000
110000
770000
229898
club size
product of USA, no. 1 grade
selected varieties,584-920 g
thick slice,assortedvarieties, 675 g
selected varieties dry, 32’s, wet, 24’s
selected varieties,100-173 g
1 L
6X235 mL
assorted types & sizes
fresh Atlanticsalmon steaks
red or greenseedless grapes
Folgersground coffee
D’Italiano bread
Ivory bar soapIvory bar soap10X90 g10X90 g or Ivoryor Ivorybody washbody wash 709 mL709 mL Swiffer refills
We Match Prices!*Look for the symbol in store. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITES(note that our major supermarket competitors may not). Due to the fact thatproduct is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may belimited. We match select items in our major supermarket competitors’ flyersthroughout the week. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by usbased on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We match identicalitems (defined as same brand, size, and attributes) and for fresh produce, meat andbakers, we match a comparable item (as determined solely by us).
Guaranteed Lowest Prices*Applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ print advertisements (i.e. flyer, newspaper). Wewill match the competitor’s advertised price only during the effective date of the competitor’s printadvertisement. Our major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us and are based on anumber of factors which can change from time to time. Identical items are defined as same brand, itemtype (in the case of produce, meat and bakery), size and attributes and carried at this store location. Wewill not match competitors’ “multi-buys” (eg. 2 for $4), “spend x get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discountsobtained through loyalty programs, or offers related to our third party operations (post office, gas bars,dry cleaners etc.). We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of this promise at any time.
!!Spend $250 or more before applicable taxes at any Real Canadian Superstore location andSpend $250 or more before applicable taxes at any Real Canadian Superstore location andreceive free PCreceive free PC®® butter basted turkey, up to 7 kg. Excludes purchase of tobacco, alcohol products,butter basted turkey, up to 7 kg. Excludes purchase of tobacco, alcohol products,prescriptions, gift cards, phone cards, lottery tickets, all third party operations (post office, gasprescriptions, gift cards, phone cards, lottery tickets, all third party operations (post office, gasbars, dry cleaners, etc.) and any other products which are provincially regulated. The retail value ofbars, dry cleaners, etc.) and any other products which are provincially regulated. The retail value ofup to $28.80 will be deducted from the total amount of your purchase before sales taxes areup to $28.80 will be deducted from the total amount of your purchase before sales taxes areapplied. Limit one coupon per family and/or customer account. No cash value. No copies. Couponapplied. Limit one coupon per family and/or customer account. No cash value. No copies. Couponmust be presented to the cashier at time of purchase. Valid frommust be presented to the cashier at time of purchase. Valid from Friday, September 14th untilFriday, September 14th untilclosing Thursday, September 20th, 2012closing Thursday, September 20th, 2012. Cannot be combined with any other coupons or. Cannot be combined with any other coupons orpromotional offers. No substitutions, refunds or exchanges on free item.promotional offers. No substitutions, refunds or exchanges on free item.104797104797
Spend $250Spend $250and receive aand receive a
338888
.96.96
cut from Canada AAbeef or higher
product of Canadaor USA
top sirloin steaktop sirloin steakor roastor roast
fresh broccoli
ea
1867134
734098
/lb8.55/kg
OR3.18
EACH
LIMIT 4AFTER LIMIT
1.97
LIMIT 12AFTER LIMIT
1.87
LIMIT 4AFTER LIMIT
11.39
LIMIT 2AFTER LIMIT
4.49LIMIT 2AFTER LIMIT
10.49LIMIT 6AFTER LIMIT
4.28
LIMIT 2AFTER LIMIT
9.99
LIMIT 6AFTER LIMIT
44.99
LIMIT 6AFTER LIMIT
39.99
LIMIT 6AFTER LIMIT
4.29
FOUND: EARRING found in Fu-ture shop mall on Friday Sept 14in early afternoon. Pls call604-791-0391 to describe.
1170 Obituaries1170
CANDACE MONSENCandace Lea Monsen ofKamloops BC passed away onTuesday, September 11, 2012at 42 years of age. She issurvived by her parents Vernand Bonnie Monsen, sistersSherry Jones and CorinnaMonsen and brother Kevin(Amber) Monsen, nephewsJason and Tyler Jones andnieces Alysia and SophieMonsen. She is also survivedby a great niece and nephew,as well as many loving aunts,uncles and cousins. Candacewent to school at AD Rundle,worked at the ABC restaurantand attended many of thedances through CommunityLiving. The family would like tooffer special thanks to all theamazing ICU staff at RoyalInland Hospital. The FuneralService was held at 10:00 amon Saturday, September 15,2012 at the Kamloops AllianceChurch, 233 Fortune Drive.Arrangements entrusted to,Kamloops Funeral Home,250-554-2577. Condolencesmay be emailed to the family fromwww.kamloopsfuneralhome.com
1031 Coming Events1031
Centennial Senior Secondary
Class of 197240 YEAR REUNION
Saturday October 20, 2012at Executive Inn Coquitlam
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9/12TC
18
GOLF TOURNAMENT5IR4T ANNUAL
Thursday, September 27,2012Texas Scramble FormatShotgun start 1:30pm
1010 Announcements1010
1010 Announcements1010
CLINICAL RESEARCH STUDYType 2 Diabetes
12 month research study is looking for participants who:■ are 18 years or older■ have type 2 diabetes for at least 12 months■ are currently on long acting (basal) insulin for at least 12months■ do not currently have their blood sugars under good control(HbA1c between 7-10%)Qualified participants will be enrolled in the study to evaluate anew concentrated long acting insulin and will receive study-related care, study medication, glucose meters and strips at nocost.
FOR MORE INFORMATIONPLEASE CONTACT 604-792-7361 (office hours)
or leave your name and phone number at604-847-9090 (non-office hours)
1085 Lost & Found1085
CONNECTING COMMUNITIESCONNECTING COMMUNITIESA division of
Sales Centre Hours:Sales Centre Hours:Mon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:00pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:00pm
604-792-9117604-792-9117
SPROTTSHAW.COM
TALK TO US TODAY!CALL OURABBOTSFORD CAMPUS604-504-3323
RELEVANTSKILLS.MEANINGFULJOBS.
MISSING grey & white CATNorth Van,Princess Park. GoneSept.11th/afternoon, white paws& belly. Reward/604-988-5196
ANNOUNCEMENTS FEATURED EMPLOYMENTValley Toyota Scion is now accepting resumes for a
FULL-TIME LEASE PORTFOLIO SPECIALIST POSITION
Applicants must be enthusiastic, coachable, and have knowledgeof leasing practices and processes. Valley Toyota Scion has anextensive lease portfolio that continues to grow with one of the
highest renewal percentages in the Pacific Zone.Please bring resume in person to:
POSITIONS AVAILABLEIndustrial Equipment Manufacturing Ltd. designs and manufacturesbulk materials handling equipment typically used in mining, forestryand oil sands. The business has been in operation since 1955 andis located in the Port Kells area of Surrey. IEM has an attractiveremuneration package including an employee ownership program.
MACHINISTThe successful candidate will have at least 5 years experience usingmanual machines. Experience assembling bearings and doing drivealignments will be an asset.
STEEL FABRICATORThe successful candidate will have at least 5 years experience as asteel fabricator.
LABOURERThe successful candidate will have a valid forklift certificate, andmaterial handling experience in a steel fabrication shop. Millwright typeexperience will be an asset.
To apply submit resume by Email to [email protected] fax to 604-513-9905
Equal Opportunity Employer
Stream isNowHiring!If you are passionate about providing anexceptional customer experience in afast-paced and challenging environment –Stream is the place for you!We offer the foundation, tools and experttraining to create a career supporting someof the world’s premier technology brands.Come be a part of the hottest products andnewest technologies.
Apply Online Nowhttp://careers.stream.com – Job Number 18924
Visit us at 7955 Evans Road,Chilliwack, BC V2R 5R7
Application deadline extended.Sto:lo Aboriginal Skills & Employment Training (SASET) require the services of
three qualified Career Development Practitioner (CDP) Outreach Worker to provide EmploymentServices in outreach office employment field work. Pursuant to section 41 of the BC HumanRights Code, preference may be given to applicants of Aboriginal Ancestry. Pleaseself-identify on your cover letter or resume. The CDP Outreach Worker is responsible for all aspects ofcareer development services including needs determination, employment consultations, assessments,labour market research and active case management with a team of professionals. Case managementwill consist of continuous follow up with clients to review and or revise their action plans as wellas conducting appropriate referrals to agencies, employers, and resources. The tracking of clientinterventions and progress will be done through regular updates on the ARMS web-based client database system. The CDP will periodically deliver customized short-term employment related workshopsin the communities.
Salary Range: Will be determined based on qualifications and experience.
Type of Position: Full-time, subject to three-month probationary period and planned performanceevaluations. Employment will commence on October 1, 2012.
Applications Deadline: Friday, September 21, 2012 at 4 pm.
For a detailed job description please visit www.saset.ca. Candidates will be screened accordingto the qualifications/requirements listed on the website.Please clearly indicate on your resume compliance with all indicated qualifications and requirements.
Please submit resumes to:Attention: Anna CelestaSto:lo Aboriginal Skills & Employment TrainingBuilding 8/a – 7201 Vedder Road,Chilliwack, BC V2R 4G5Or by email to: [email protected]
We regret that we will only respond to those applicants chosen for an interview. We thank all applicants for their interest.
A28 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 CHILLIWACK TIMES
To place your birthdayannouncement visit
ChilliwackTimes.com
Looking for aNew CareerDirection?
Discover a Worldof Possibilities inthe Classifieds!
Call604.795.4417
to Advertise
Find aNew Career
Discover a World ofPossibilities in the
Classifieds!
Call 604.795.4417to Advertise
@place ads online @
ChilliwackTimes.com
DELIVERY / WAREHOUSE.This well established home fur-nishings company is looking foryou to bring your customer ser-vice & warehouse skills. If you area high energy, team player whoenjoys hard work and variety, wewould like to meet you! Candid-ates must have a reliable methodof transportation, the ability todrive a delivery truck (Class 5),ability to work evenings andSaturdays, and the ability to liftand move large pieces of furniturewith ease. Furniture repair and/orwoodworking skills are not re-quired, but would be an asset.This is a solid career opportunitywith future development. If youwould like to join a firm who pridesitself in their commitment to excel-lence, expertise & unfailing cour-tesy then forward your resume.Only those considered will benotified.Please submit resumes & driver’sabstract to Grand Pappy’s HomeFurniture 44680 Yale Rd, Chilli-wack in person.
OR VISIT SPROTTSHAW.COM*Not all programs available in all campuses. *Formerly known as Sprott-Shaw Community College.
RELEVANTSKILLS.MEANINGFULJOBS.
TALK TO US TODAY!CALL OURABBOTSFORD CAMPUS604-504-3323
LEARNINGWITH PURPOSESINCE 1903
Underpinning everything we do is ourunwavering belief that each of our studentshas the potential and ability to create a brighterfuture for themselves. We believe anything ispossible when you have the focus and driveto accomlish your goals.
EDUCATION
ProvinciallyRecognized PN
program.Available at select
campuses.
SPROTTSHAW.COMSPROTTSHAW.COM*Formerly known asSprott-Shaw Community College.*Not all programs available inall campuses.
TALK TOUS TODAY!TALK TOUS TODAY!CALLOURCALLOURTALK TOUS TODAY!TALK TOUS TODAY!CALLOURCALLOURABBOTSFORDCAMPUS604-504-3323
1410 Education1410
1410 Education1410SECURITY OFFICER TRAININGClasses avail in Abby. Full Jobplacement. 859-8860 to register.
1415 Music/Theatre/Dance1415
GUITAR LESSONS, children &adults. Convenient locationsnear you. Classical, rock, bass.Call: (604) 316-3290 email:[email protected]
Ads continuedon next page
1220 Career Services/Job Search1220
LEARN FROM HOME. EARNF R O M H O M E . M e d i c a lTranscriptionists are in demand.Lots of jobs! Enrol today for lesst h a n $ 9 5 a m o n t h .1 - 8 0 0 - 4 6 6 - 1 5 3 5w w w . c a n s c r i b e . c o [email protected]
1232 Drivers1232CLASS 1 DRIVER
Local company looking for agravel truck/transfer driver.Experience required.Mail to: PO Box 518,Abbotsford, BC. V2T 6Z7e-mail to: [email protected]
1240 GeneralEmployment1240
Cedar Shake & Shingle Packerneeded for local Shake andShingle Mill. Please contactClifford Scott at 604-846-4455
CHILLIWACK DAIRY farm look-ing for exp long term reliableemployee for milking & other farmduties. Email [email protected]
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, columnand box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues alreadyprovided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
SUDOKUSUDOKU
ACROSS1. Mother (var.)4. Not happy7. Reciprocal of a sine10. Periods of time12. Relating to wings14. Alias15. Hebrew lawgiver17. Beget18. Middle East chieftain19. Worldly and refined22. Having a distinct existence23. Mexican painter Frida
24. Showing sound judgment25. Surrounding circle of light26. 1/6-inch printing unit27. Atomic #2828. Spreads grass for drying30. Common animal parasite32. Nursing degree33. Prefix for again34. Circle width (abbr.)36. Freshwater duck genus39. English philosopher 1285-1349
41. Opposite of 24 across43. Angina medication46. Political action committees47. Those mentioned48. Pops50. Rt. angle building wing51. Capital of Yemen52. Fish traps53. Alternate H. S. diploma54. Pitch55. Soak flax
1. 13th Hebrew letter2. Got up3. Bricklayers4. Impertinent5. Perched6. Afghan Persian7. Massee Lane Garden flower8. 23 ___: Go away9. Automobile11. Thin dividing membranes13. Take heed
16. Polished18. Colorless, odorless gas usedas fuel20. Single units21. Express pleasure28. Barcelona gestural theatre29. Makes into law30. Old French monetary unit31. Eyeglasses34. Magnate Trump35. Blemish or spoil
37. Moses’ elder brother38. Twisted Sister’s Dee40. Bon ___: witty remarks41. 8th Jewish month42. Related on the mother’s side44. Stairs leading down to ariver in India45. Songstress Horne46. Pirate’s prosthesis49. Very fast airplane
DOWN
PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE
Sept. 18/12
DeVry Greenhousesi s look ing for seasona lgreenhouse workers for ourspring season. Duties includeshipping, planting and generalcleanup, etc.Qualifications: Hard working,self-motivated, responsible, andwilling and able to work longhours. Past greenhouseexperience an asset but notrequired.Wage: $10.25/hourHours: 40 - 55/week6 days a week (Sundays off)Commencing Jan 05, 2012
LABOURERS WANTED for localfabrication shop. Fax resume to604-852-5614
NORMA’S BAKERYRequires part time productionworkers. You will be required towork in a fast paced demandingenvironment. Must be fluent inEnglish and physically fit. Work isrepetitive, with on the job training.
Please apply at 46147 FourthAve Chilliwack
THE SUNDRE ROUND-UP, a2,000 circulation weekly, requiresan experienced editor. Sundre is110 km northwest of Calgary. Fullbenefit package. Apply: LeaSmaldon, 5013 - 51 St., Olds, AB,T4H 1P6. 403-556-7510 ;[email protected].
1240 GeneralEmployment1240
WELDER REQUIRED for steelfabrication shop. Fax resume to604-852-5614.
1310 Trades/Technical1310A U T O M A T E D T A N KMANUFACTURING INC. islooking for Welders. Due to ahuge expansion to our plantlocated in Kitscoty, Alberta, 20kmwest of Lloydminster. We haveopenings for 10-3rd YearApprentices or Journey PersonWelders. We offer best wage inindustry. 3rd Year Apprentice$28-$30/hour, Journey Person$32-$35/hour, higher with tankexperience. Profit sharing bonusplus manufacturing bonusincentive. Full insurance package100% paid by company. Goodworking environment. Join awinning team. Call Basil or Blainea t : (o f f i ce )780-846-2231 ;(fax)780-846-2241 or sendresume to [email protected];[email protected]. Keepyour feet on the ground in a safewelding environment throughinhole manufacturing process. Noscaffolding or elevated workplatform.
BAKER HUGHESA leader in oilfield services, we
currently haveoutstandingopportunities available for:1. Equipment Operators for
Coiled Tubing and cementing#1212681.
2. Coiled Tubing ServiceSupervisor - Red Deer #1214944.
5. Operations Manager #1214616To apply, search for jobs atbakerhughes.com/careers
DUE TO A STEADY growth in ourindustry we currently havemultiple positions open forJourneyman Heavy EquipmentTechnicians for our field servicedivision. Mining and largec o n s t r u c t i o n e q u i p m e n texperience is an asset. We offervery competitive wages andb e n e f i t s . A p p l y :[email protected]
HEAVY EQUIPMENT REPAIRLTD. currently has full-time
positions available: H/D Truck &Transport Mechanic & Parts
JOURNEYMAN AUTOBODYPOSITION available Immediatelyat brand new modern dealership.Lots of work, great pay, benefits,great Northern Saskatchewancommunity. Apply to Rob Dron [email protected] or call1-800-667-0511.
LOCAL ROCKY MOUNTAINHOUSE company looking for dayrate and hourly Vacuum TruckOperator. Must have currentoilfield tickets and up-to-datedrivers abstract. Benefit package.Fax 403-845-3903
LOGGING CONTRACTOR inFraser Valley looking for HoeChucker, Processor, Loader,Road Builder and LowbedOperators. Also looking for Hi-Lead Loggers. Please sendr e s u m e t o :[email protected]
S A F E T Y C O O R D I N A T O RROCK Group of Companies iss e e k i n g a n e n e r g e t i c ,enthusiastic person to act as aSafety Coordinator. Candidatesmust have professional attitude,be self-motivated and have greatorganizational skills. Experiencewith Microsoft Word & Excel isnecessary. Position will requiretravel to various job locations aswell as knowledge of CanadianWorkers’ Compensation rulesand regulations. Please emailresumes to: [email protected] orfax to 250-828-1948. No phonecalls please.
SECHELT WASTE COMPANYseeks Heavy Duty Mechanic tomanage shop operations and themaintenance of all equipment.Submit resume to 604-885-4247or [email protected]
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 A29
To advertisein the
Classifiedscall
604-795-4417
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, columnand box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues alreadyprovided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
SUDOKUSUDOKU
ACROSS1. Mother (var.)4. Not happy7. Reciprocal of a sine10. Periods of time12. Relating to wings14. Alias15. Hebrew lawgiver17. Beget18. Middle East chieftain19. Worldly and refined22. Having a distinct existence23. Mexican painter Frida
24. Showing sound judgment25. Surrounding circle of light26. 1/6-inch printing unit27. Atomic #2828. Spreads grass for drying30. Common animal parasite32. Nursing degree33. Prefix for again34. Circle width (abbr.)36. Freshwater duck genus39. English philosopher 1285-1349
41. Opposite of 24 across43. Angina medication46. Political action committees47. Those mentioned48. Pops50. Rt. angle building wing51. Capital of Yemen52. Fish traps53. Alternate H. S. diploma54. Pitch55. Soak flax
1. 13th Hebrew letter2. Got up3. Bricklayers4. Impertinent5. Perched6. Afghan Persian7. Massee Lane Garden flower8. 23 ___: Go away9. Automobile11. Thin dividing membranes13. Take heed
16. Polished18. Colorless, odorless gas usedas fuel20. Single units21. Express pleasure28. Barcelona gestural theatre29. Makes into law30. Old French monetary unit31. Eyeglasses34. Magnate Trump35. Blemish or spoil
37. Moses’ elder brother38. Twisted Sister’s Dee40. Bon ___: witty remarks41. 8th Jewish month42. Related on the mother’s side44. Stairs leading down to ariver in India45. Songstress Horne46. Pirate’s prosthesis49. Very fast airplane
DOWN
PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE
Sept. 18/12
STAIN/PET URINE TREATMENTSpecialist in carpet, sofa, mattressc l e a n i n g . 6 0 4 - 5 3 6 - 7 6 2 7
www.emerald.chemdry.ca
2020 Auctions2020
OLDE GENERALSTORE AUCTION
“Let us help you.”Call us to discuss:Consignments, Estates,
LiquidationsWe Welcome QualityAntique Consignments.We will Buy Sell & Trade
Contact Brenda604-795-4006
2035 Burial Plots2035Above Ground plot in amausoleum $29,000. Located inprestigious Forest Lawn MemorialPark in Burnaby. Above ground,plot in a garden mausoleumsetting. Permits burial for family offour. Incls two exterior decorativevases. Priced at market value.604-272-7250 or 604-874-2423
OCEAN VIEW Cemetery PlotBurial plot in Calvary 6 section
of Ocean View Cemetery.Plot will hold 1 casket plus
1 urn or 2 urns. $9800.Call: (604) 557-0506
FOREST LAWN SideXsideplots, WHISPERING PINE, LOT#114, GRAVES #7 & 8. $30,000or best offer. Call: 604-298-04592 SXS Burial Plots in ValleyView Memorial Gardens, Gardenof Last Supper area. Priceincludes plot, vault, and openingand closing for each site. Asking$7000 each. Call: (778) 574-0717 email: [email protected]
VALLEY VIEW MemorialGardens Burial Plots
2 SxS burial plots in Valley ViewMemorial Gardens, Garden ofFour Prophets. Each plot can be1 burial and 1 urn or 2 urns.Currently selling at Valley Viewfor $6500 + HST each. Asking$5500 each. Call: 250-769-3895email: [email protected]
2045 Audio/Video/Computers2045
USED LAPTOPS & COMPUTERSRepairs & set up also avail.604-796-3500 or 604-793-2604
2055 Food Products2055
CASPIAN GROCERYPita Bread 0.99
Persian & Mediterranean Foods22351 Selkirk Avenue,
BISSELL UPRIGHT bagless va-cuum cleaner $50 Computerdesk, side storage $45 Full set LHgolf clubs c/w cart & bag somewoods $50 obo 604-792-9059
COMPOST FOR SALEComposted cow manure.
Great for gardens. $5 per yardCall: (604)-854-0669Call: (604) 798-3498
5X9 Snooker/Pool table inc allaccessories Beautiful Red
Mahogany 5x9 Snooker Table$1200. must sell! (604) 943-9642
email: [email protected], BEAUTIFULold wooden carriage wheels inEXCELLENT condition, onewheel $180, two wheels $330 orfour wheels $600, old metal farmmachinery wheels small to verylarge $35 - $135. Old walk behindsingle horse plough from NovaScotia $240 & $400, gorgeous oldiron wheel barrows with metalspoked wheels $100, plantermade from old cultivator $100also cheaper, antique novel plant-ers , Hugh old logging arch toplace on lawn and hang yourname and address reduced to$600, old 300 lb logging block$150, plus 100’s of interesting oldsmall editions for your landscape.604-793-7714
2060 For Sale -Miscellaneous2060
DODGE CARAVAN radiator for a93 - 95, 2.5L 4cyl or 93 - 95, 3.3V6 $90 604-792-9848
HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS.Best Price, Best Quality.
All Shapes & Colors Available.Call 1-866-652-6837
www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper
Looking for something trulyunique & original? Purchasedoverseas, solid teak, intricatelyhand carved, extensively detailed5pc living rm showcase ste, suit-able for rustic resort or spac.home. $12,000 or highest offer.Consider part trade for newervehicle w/low km’s. 778-241-5477
OLDE GENERALSTORE AUCTION'Let us help you.”
Call us to discuss:Consignments, Estates,
LiquidationsWe Welcome Quality
Antique Consignments.We will Buy Sell & Trade
Contact Brenda604-795-4006
TOSHIBA TV 28’’ console colour,1 1/2 yrs $50 obo Exercise bike &stepper $30 ea Night vision see incomplete darkness $ 250604-796-9060 604-613-3727
BEDROOM Furniture SolidOak - Dresser with 3-way mirror,chest of drawers, one nighttable, metal queen bed frame,excellent condition. $350. Call604-858-4275
MOVING - Excellent Furniturein Great Condition Solid 48"Oak Dining Table, leaf + 4 chairs$425; Almost new 8’ cotton sofa$275; Queen Solid Pine 4-posterbed $200; Solid Oak MediaCentre $25; New bone low-flotoilet - not used $50; DoubleMaple Bed $25; 18 SpdMountain Bike $40 email:[email protected]
MAPLE TABLE $350, fourchairs $235; Garden Harvestdishes, 64 pcs $175.
Call: (604) 307-0404
KING SIZE mattress & box springas new $275. Queen also avail604-794-9817, 604-791-9147
GORGEOUSBuffet and Hutch: $1450.
Gorgeous all wood Buffet andHutch, 85" high, 73" wide.Classic style: will work with anyfurniture you already have.email: [email protected]
Queen size BR ste, 5 pc, nomattress $395. Kitchen tble & 6chrs $350. TV stand w/glass drs$75, all obo, 604-940-2906
QUEEN SIZE Mattress SetBrand New. Original Plastic.
Never Used.Must sell $200
Call: (604) 790-0021
2080 Garage Sale208021ST CENTURY FLEA MARKET
175 tables of Bargainson Deluxe 20th Century Junque!
SUN SEP 23 10-3Croatian Cultural Center3250 Commercial Drive,604-980-3159 Adm: $5
45905 Hocking Ave(Masonic Hall),Garage Sale
Saturday September 22,9 AM - 3 PM
NO EARLY BIRDS -OUTDOOR GARAGE SALE:
Household & Misc Items(Bake Sale too)
2095 Lumber/BuildingSupplies2095
SAWMILLS FROM only $3997 -MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEYwith your own bandmill - Cutlumber any dimension. In stockready to ship. FREE Info & DVD:www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT
CALLING ALL QUILTERSWe’re looking for quality fabric inexcellent condition. Want toclean out some of your stash?email: [email protected]
MILITARY Medals &Collectibles Wanted
Especially collections ofCanadian & British Common-wealth medals, orders, badges,swords, etc. $250,000+ availablefor immediate settlement. Re-search & Appraisal Service.Collecting since 1975. MemberMCC of C, OMRS 604 727-0137
3505 Boarding3505HORSE BOARDING available inPort Coquit lam. WestsideStables. Full/Semi/Self Board.For more information call Sandy604-941-5434 cel 778-388-5434
3507 Cats3507
BENGAL KITTENS, vet ✔ 1stshots dewormed, sweet natured,$400. 1-604-814-1235
★CATS & KITTENS★
FOR ADOPTION !
604-724-7652
3508 Dogs3508
REG German Shepherd puppyVet checked, 2nd shots, dew,guar. $1,000.604-340-9320
MULTIPOOS MINATURE, 5 lbs,family raised, all shots, vet report,$1,200. exp temp. 604-341-1445
SAVE A LIFE. Wonderful rescuedogs from Foreclosed UponPets. Spay/neutered, regularv a c c i n a t i o n s & r a b i e s ,microchipped. $449 adoption fee,avail at your local Petcetera stores.
The Chilliwack Times haspartnered with the BC SPCAto encourage responsiblepet guardianship andthe humane treatment ofanimals. Before purchasinga new puppy, ensure the sellerhas provided excellent careand treatment of the animaland the breeding parents. Fora complete guide to finding areputable breeder and otherconsiderations when acquiringa new pet, visit spca.bc.ca.
Cares!
4530 TravelDestinations4530
GREAT FALL SPECIAL3br - 1700ft - Perfect Getaway inthe Valley of Sun! (Phoenix, AZ)Accommodations: House,3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths (Sleeps 6)Located in the wonderful GardenLakes community of 2000 homes,located in a spectacular setting 12miles west of Downtown withgreat access to interstate 10 andhighway 101. Great location closeto all Major Sporting arenas. NHLCoytoes, Nascar, NFL Cardinals,and MLB Diamondbacks. Not tomention close to lots of golfcourses, shopping and numerousother outdoor activities.TheGarden Lake community boastsgreat walking trails, North Lakeand South Lake. This wonderfulfully furnished 3 bedroom 2bathroom home is located on acorner lot with its own privateoutdoor pool and patio!Great rates this fall from $2500per month! - Perfect for thesnowbird!
VISITING ARIZONA for theWinter? Meridian RV Resort.Good Sam-Trailer Life Top 100RV Resorts in America. Check usout at www.meridianrvresort.comor call 866-770-0080.
4520 Charters &Tours4520
ONE DAY POLAR BEAR Tours -C a l g a r y a n d E d m o n t o ndepartures this fall. Jet toChurchill and experience 6 hourso n a p o l a r b e a r s a f a r i ;1 - 8 6 6 - 4 6 0 - 1 4 1 5 ;www.classiccanadiantours.com.
4515 Camping4515THOUSAND TRAILS PlatinumMembership, all USA + CultusLake; $3000. HOLIDAY TRAILSMembership (Canada only);$2000. obo. 604-882-1246
4060 Metaphysical4060TRUE ADVICE! TRUE Clarity!
TRUE PSYCHICS!1-877-342-3032 or
1-900-528-6256 or mobile # 4486(18+) $3.19/min.
www.truepsychics.ca
4020 Health Products& Services4020
CASH BACK - $10 for everypound you lose. Lose weightquickly and safely and keep it off,results guaranteed! Call HerbalMagic today! 1-800-854-5176.
5035 FinancialServices5035
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5040 Business Opps/Franchises5040
FREE VENDING MACHINES.Appointing Prime ReferencesNow. Earn up to $100,000.00 +Per Year. Exclusive ProtectedTerritories. For Full Details CALLNOW. 1-866-668-6629 WebsiteWWW.TCVEND.COM
RENOVATED HOTEL in Holland,Manitoba, 134 seat bar w/patio,30 seat restaurant, four roomsand living quarters. Turn keyo p e r a t i o n w / e q u i p m e n t ,$259,900.00 OBO. Contact1-204-799-4152.
5060 Legal Services5060
DIAL-A-LAW:Access free
information on BC law.604-687-4680;
1.800.565.5297;www.dialalaw.org(audio available).
LAWYER REFERRALSERVICE:
Need a lawyer?Learn more by calling
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5060 Legal Services5060REMOVE YOUR Criminal Record100,000+ have used our servicessince 1989. BBB A+ rating. USWaiver allows you to travel to theUS, or apply for a RecordS u s p e n s i o n ( P a r d o n ) -professional & affordable.
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5070 Money to Loan5070
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CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let itblock employment, travel,e d u c a t i o n , p r o f e s s i o n a l ,certification, adoption propertyrental opportunities. For peace ofmind & a free consultation call1-800-347-2540.
6002 Agents6002
SELLING / BUYINGCOMMERCIAL / RESIDENTIAL
EMMERY LEUNG604-728-7170
Have qualified BUYER!Realtor speaks English,Cantonese & Mandarin.
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6005 Real EstateServices6005
CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE.NO RISK program. STOPMor tgage & Main tenancePayments Today. 100% MoneyB a c k G u a r a n t e e . F r e eConsultation. Call us Now. Wecan Help! 1-888-356-5248
PROPERTY CARETAKER
Having problems with a tenantOR need property maintenace&/or caretaking done. 30 yearsexp. Call Bentley • 604-539-2533
6007 BUSINESSES FORSALE6007
FOR SALEAUTOMOTIVERepair Shop
Avail in North Vancouver★ with DEALERS LICENSE ★
■ all equipment included■ Ready to operate■ Established business
Serious Inquiries onlyCall OWNER604-612-5536
for further information.
FOR SALEAUTOMOTIVERepair Shop
Avail in North Vancouver★ with DEALERS LICENSE ★
■ all equipment included■ Ready to operate■ Established business
LARGE 2 bdrm Apt, ensuite,w/d, stove, fridge, d/w, new floor &countertops, Buy Now, ChooseColor! $147,900 or as is$139,900. incl heat, storage &prkg. Glendale Manor, Sardis,1-604-799-3685 or 604-858-3685
LARGE 2200SF 3br 2.5ba reno’d3 lvl tnhse w/unique loft on 3rdfloor, $269,900 604-799-0213see uSELLaHOME.com id5578
6008-08 Coquitlam6008-08
$149,000 1 Br corner ground levelsuite with private patio, laminateflrs, crown molding, in desireableAustin Hts. Quiet secure building,nr Blue Mtn park, shopping etc.P r i c e r e d u c e d . M o v i n g .604-619-3444 or 778-233-6046
6008-12 Langley/Aldergrove6008-12
REDUCED TO sell 1536sf 3br2.5ba 1 owner end unit 6 yr oldtownhome $319K 604-833-4246see uSELLaHOME.com id5549
OWNER SELLING Newly Reno1236sf. 2BR & den, 2 baths,7appls, pets ok, NWest concretehi-rise. (#806 The Woodward)Direct secure access to RoyalCity Ctr Mall. $429,900 obo778-238-1056, 604-271-0777
TOP FLOOR quiet side of bldg650sf 1br+den condo nr Hosp,& Sky train $259K 778-241-4101see uSELLaHOME.com id5580
6008-22 NorthVancouver6008-22
LONSDALE & 4th, 180° ViewsSouthwest corner condo,impeccable apt, updated qualityconcrete bldg. Modern comfort,a l l a m e n s , $ 3 6 7 K o b o ,604-980-3186
104-2600 E 49th Ave. $312,500.2 BR, 845 sf Great loc, nr bus/shops Pat Ginn, Sutton Call forfurther details 604-220-9188 oremai l [email protected] HOUSE Sat Sept 22nd &Sun Sept 23rd 2pm-4pm
6008-40 W.End/Down/Yaletown6008-40
FORECLOSURE SALEDistress sale. Receive free listw/Pics $2 Mill and up.
VIEWS! 3BD/2.5BTH Top WVancover Location, Lifestyle,Kitchen, Cherrywood Floor, LikeNew, Just Gorgeous $1,599,000.Interlink Realty (778) 882-8381
REAL DEPARTURE Bay-Nosteep stairs on cliff front. Just 2blks to sandy, usable beach. 8min to ferry, shopping closer.2,600 sq ft, 2 bdrm suite, activeviews, 3 full baths, sep. laundries.Oversize corner lot w/ access toRV pad behind house. $439,000.Drive by 2895 Fairbanks (cnr BayS t . ) N a n a i m o . V i e w b yappointment. 250-585-1111,250-729-7420
6008 Condos/Townhouses6008
PRICE REDUCED by $15K!Want a very nice family home?We are selling our South facing3861 sq ft custom home (6028sq ft lot) in Fleetwood/Tynehead,Surrey... 6 bedrooms, den/study,3 1/2 bathrooms, maple kitchen.Large master bedroom has aBIG walk-in closet, and beautifulmountain views. Neutral colours,bright and light throughout.Sweeping, double sidedstaircase. In-house vacuumsystem. In-law suite downstairshas 2 bedrooms, maple kitchen,laundry, separate entry and alarge games/media room.Landscaped garden, privateback yard, covered patio, hottub, cedar deck. Primary schoolis a 3 minute walk, Surrey Sports& Leisure Complex is a 2 mindrive. 16939 - 84 Ave, Surrey.$694,800 OBO
Call 778-227-6253
3BDRM/2.5BTH BEAUTIFUL 2STOREY HOME ON A QUIET
CUL-DE-SAC IN CLOVERDALEExcellent location in desirable
neighborhood. Close to schools,transportation and shopping.Bright open plan. $552,000.
Call: (604) 575-4686THOM CREEK Ranch - House forSale By Owner. In Chilliwack’spremier retirement complex. 2090sq ft finished plus 294 unfinishedready to model. In the top row withsuperb, unspoilable views of theCity, mountains and way beyond.Excellent Clubhouse. Friendlyneighbours $399,000 negotiable.No HST. 604-824-1892
FULLY finished 4,000+ sf home.Desirable Creekside on thePark. 6 brs, 3.5 bath. Granite/ssappl, a/c. $592 K 604.852.6951
GREATNEIGHBOURHOOD
CENTRALABBOTSFORD
3 BDRMS. 3 baths. Updatedincluding wood floors, newlighting and window coverings.Recently painted inside and out.New 35 year roof. Largelandscaped lot with garden shed/shop. Dining room and kitchennook. Family room and laundryroom on main. Basement finishedas a rec room. Power vacuum.Near schools and churches. 5minutes to shopping. $417,000includes all appliances.
Call Lee-ann Thiessen Forappointment to view
604-832-6111.Lighthouse Realty Ltd.
6020-06 Chilliwack6020-06
AGASSIZ NEW 2350sf 3br 2.5Bath, high end finishing, hugemaster $369,900 604-614-1489see uSELLaHOME.com id5603
BELOW ASSESSMENT 1280sf3br 1.5ba ½ duplex, large 4480sf lot $232,900 604-792-9287see uSELLaHOME.com id5511
CHILLIWACK LK 1250sf rancherw/guest cabin, .5 ac lot, 2km tolake, pool $360K 604-824-5687see uSELLaHOME.com id5561
6020 Houses - Sale6020
6020-06 Chilliwack6020-06
CULTUS LK gardener’s dream1160 sf 2 br 1.5 ba rancher, a/c50+ complex $68K 604-858-9301see uSELLaHOME.com id5400
OWN THE land, 1092sf 2brrancher style mobile home, kidsOK, $179,900 604-824-7803see uSELLaHOME.com id5541
WOODBINE ST, CHILLIWACK45+ Rancher in Quiet GatedCommunity, 2 BR, 2 f/bath, allappls, 1200sf, a/c, gas f/p, dblegarage, maintenance free yard,strata fee $136mo. Free HoldLand. Must Sell $229,900.Mint Condition! Open House callfor date & times 1 604 625-3498.
2490 CALEDONIA, North VanOPEN Sat 1-4pm, Sun 1-3:30pm
or by appointment.One of the Best Views in Deep
Cove - $1,390,000Beautiful 3 bedroom cedar homewith stunning, pristine 240 degreeviews over Deep Cove and 2marinas. 3 floors on rare,landscaped 10,000 sq ft lot withstream. 350 sq ft deck. $2,100mth luxury suite to help pay themortgage. Steps to the forest trail,Deep Cove and just 20 mins toDowntown. Lovingly renovated
1996-30 ft. Corsair 5th Wheel.#20 in South Valley RV Park,7th Ave. across from ChristiePark on Skaha Lake. Steps tobeach. Great lot , lease$389/mth. R.V. $15,900 Call:778.867.8735
EXCEPTIONAL LAKEVIEWLots from $140,000. Nice trees.No time limit to build. Ownerwants to retire. Will carry financing.Also: 1 spectacular 3 acre parcel$390 ,000 . 1-250-558-7888
www.orlandoprojects.com
KAMLOOPS ENERGY efficient3432sf on 77acres $20K underassess $495K 250-819-6175 seeuSELLaHOME.com id5596
LIVE ON Mayne Island2 lots,one Turn Key house
all for $380.000, 250-539-5011http://members.shaw.ca/
mayneislandhome/
MERRITT HERITAGE style 3070sf 4br 5ba on 9.9ac lot detachedshop, view $949K 250-378-8857see uSELLaHOME.com id5592
Motivated seller. Asking$140,000. Open to offers.Brookswood Homes Ltd.
604 530-9566
ABBOTSFORD 1100SF 2br 2badouble wide, must be moved offsite $28K OBO 604-850-6498see uSELLaHOME.com id5315
CHILLIWACK MUST be moved1130sf 2br 2ba mobile w/2 add-Itions $10,000obo 604-795-7570seeuSELLaHOME.com id5612
NEW SRI 1152 sq ft, 3 BR, dblwide $77,900. Full gyproc singlewide $66,900. Repossessions1974-2007. Call 604-830-1960
6035 Mobile Homes6035
HUGE DISCOUNTSQUALITY MANUFACTURED HOMES
1-800-339-5133New and Used HomesPark spaces availableService work available
6050 Out Of TownProperty6050
COZY 2 bdrm on 10 acres in LoneButte, barn, 2 car garage, new, nosteps, complete reno, oak beamsin L/R, large deck, drilled well,outbuildings. Close to Horse,Watch and Green Lakes.$278,000. Call 604-467-7144 or604-250-1668
6020 Houses - Sale6020
1.6 ACRE OCEAN VIEWPROPERTY, in Town, Sointula,Malcolm Island, N.Vanc Island.Assessed $132,000, Se l l$129,500. 5 pm 604-628-4592
CRANBROOK 2060SF 4br 3bareno’d home w/side suite on 2lots $239,900 778-887-4530see uSELLaHOME.com id5304
FREE BROCHURE - KingsCounty – “Land of Orchards,Vineyards & Tides” - NovaScotia’s beautiful AnnapolisVal ley. Live! Work! StartB u s i n e s s ! - T o l l - F r e e :1.888.865.4647 www.kingsrda.ca
HOPE, PRICE reduced, large2376sf 3br + den 3.5ba on .23acre lot, large workshop, view,solarium $299,900 604-869-7554see uSELLaHOME.com id4889
IS IT TIME?Think of moving away from theCity? Here is a 20 acre propertywith 1km of salmon creek, anorchard, greenhouse, garden, allwithin the Comox Valley Citylimits. Small and lovely 2 bdrmhouse, self contained cottage,studio, workshop & chicken coop.Meander along the many trails, sitby the pond, walk to the ocean.Much loved land but time to passit on. $778,000. Agents welcome,finders fee. For more [email protected]
MEXICO SAN CARLOS BeautifulExecutive retirement home 5 hrsfrom Arizona! 3000sf incls sepguest hse.$229k 1-480-478-2939
NANAIMO, OCEAN View 1283sf3br 2ba 4yr old home on .11 aclot $339,900 604-308-8266see uSELLaHOME.com id5556
OCEAN FRONT Lux Contemp.private home on 2.73 Acres-Quadra Island. 250-884-0000www.bcoceanfronthomes.com
PORT ALBERNI reno’d 2000 sf5br 2 ba with 2 br basement suite2 laundries $210K 604-542-1995see uSELLaHOME.com id5537
SPECTACULAR ISLANDVIEWS (10) San Juan Islands,
Anacortes - Biz Pt.$899,000 USD
4,100 sq.ft. on .5 acres, 5 br within-suite bath, oversized 4 cargarage 38’ long x 16’ High RV
garage. Custom home ICFexterior walls, geothermal heat
FANNY BAY, VAN. ISLANDWATERFRONT HOME90’ of waterfront with a
stunning custom built homeoffering panoramic views to
Denman Isl and. Go toRealtor.ca-residential -Fanny
Bay, B.C. - MLS # 316185 Clickon Multimedia for Virtual tour.
$669,000 Estate Sale.Rent out or make the move.
The kids will be thrilled!Scampi Hirst
Angell Hasman & AssociatesRealty. 604-728-6052
6052 Real EstateInvestment6052
90FT WATERFRONT, SointulaGuest Beach House Malcolm Is.N. Vanc Is. 2 BR, water, sewer,hydro. $229K. 604-628-4592www.sointulabeachhouse.com
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITYLarge property near OCP LowerCap Marine Drive Village Centre.9,000 sq ft lot 3 OR 4 Bed/2bath in excellent condition. Re-development area forthcoming.$1,020k Lisa Gordon MacdonaldRealty. Call: (604) 626-1298
CULTUS LAKE beautiful year roundRV site grt location, low fees, allament., $117,500. 1-604-795-9785
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Exclusive & Private Lake ShoreCottage, for all info:
www.cottageonlake.ca $329,000★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
GET AWAY or PermanentLiving close to Manning ParkCommunity, wilderness & rec, 3BR, 1.5ba, 6appls, sleeps 12+,$250K by owner, 604-795-3663
HATZIC LAKE 1 hr drive fromVanc, 2 vacant lots 1 is lakefront$70K is for both 604-240-5400see uSELLaHOME.com id5588
HATZIC LAKE Swans Point, 1 hrfrom Vanc incl lot & 5th wheelski, fish, $148,500 604-209-8650see uSELLaHOME.com id5491
6065 RecreationProperty6065
LOT & Trailer. This little gem islocated 120 miles from Van, pool- C.H, hiking, fishing, history of1860’s gold rush. Caretaker,maint $775/yr, $40,000 obo. Lot33 - 30860 Trans Canada HwyYale BC. Ph 1-604-792-6764
OCEAN FRONT boat access only2 yr old 1600sf 3br 2.5ba 30minfrom W Van $799K 778-998-9141see uSELLaHOME.com id5424
POINT ROBERTS! A brightattractive 3 bdrm, 2 bath home,Gulf Aire Villas, 1721 Benson Rd.#111, $19,000 and 5800sf lot with5 dwarf fruit trees from separateowner at $37,600. Owner willfinance. Contact Call Isabelle604-266-5153 or Duncan604-266-9923
Ads continued on next page
We have 2 Playgrounds for your kids!And are “Pet-Friendly”
NEWLY RENOVATED$990 per month + utilities
3 BR + 1½ Baths – 2 Levels1,100 sq ft and a fenced back yard
For more info call Ingrid 604-792-8317 or 1-877-515-6696or Email: [email protected]
WOODBINE TOWNHOUSES 9252 Hazel St.Chilliwack, BC Move-In Incentive!
Our Gated 5 acre Complex is Quiet and Family-Oriented!
4 BDRM, 2 bath, new house,appl, w/d, ns/np $1500+util778-254-1714 or 604-792-0329
6605 Townhouses -Rent6605
3BDRM/2.5BTH SARDIS Oct 1.N/S N/P $1,350. [email protected] 604-845-5799
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9102 Auto Finance9102
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9110 Collectibles &Classics9110
1948 MERCURY 4dr, 1000sinvested my loss, your gain $3300Agassiz 604-796-9427
1963 FORD FALCON Futura,auto, 6cyl, 2 door hardtop, lowmlg, new paint and brakes, $7500604-874-4397
1968 THUNDERBIRD 429 quadrajet, 2 dr cpe, reblt mtr, new brakes&lines & paint, $9,500 604-376-8363
9110 Collectibles &Classics9110
1969 FORD Falcon Futura 302auto, fully restored, immac paint &body, numerous high perform-ance options. $13,500. Photos atwww.photobucket.com/69falcon
Call 604-307-0201
1970 Jaguar E-TYPEIn excellent shape and ready togo for sunny summertimedriving. Too many upgrades tolist. Pictures and invoicesavailable. REDUCED - $64,[email protected]
2006 CHRYSLER SEBRINGTOURING (2.7L), 96,000kms,Fully loaded: auto, air cond., p/w,tilt/cruise, keyless entry, pwr.driver seat, am/fm CD, dualairbags, fog lights, new battery.No accidents / good cond. Asking$7,500 (Surrey) 604-715-7469
2006 Ford Freestyle Ltd Blackleather interior - 7 Pass. 114Kkms. LOADED WITH OPTIONS.$12,500. Call 604-786-6001
2006 FORD Fusion, 73,000 km, 4cyl, grt cond, 2nd owner $8800.604-852-0533 * 778-241-3528
2006 LINCOLN LS, 1 owner29,000K, garage kept, immac,loaded, dark wine colour ext, blkleather int, $16,900. Call604 584-4704 or 778 228-2721
2007 Ford Mustang GTConvertible fully loaded,automatic, 140,000km, local.$17,000. (604) 721-8411.
9125 Domestic91252008 CHRYSLER Sebring
Convertible. Grey interior/greyexterior. Loaded, priced to sell.$10,900. Please call Richard,778-222-0140 or 604-454-4000.
2008 Chrysler SebringAutomatic 32,400 kms. Granniesummer driven. No accidents.
Reduced price! $13,900.Call: (604) 820-1002
2010 AWD 2.4L Pontiac VibeGreat condition. No accidents.Power locks, sunroof, windows.24,000 miles / 39,500 km. antitheft system. About 30 mpg.Blackbook value $14,500.
Call: (778) 990-0611
2011 FOCUS S SEDAN 4DRSDN silver $ 11,950 #1109552AWWW.KEYWESTFORD.COM
1-866-549-8503 301 StewardsonWay, New Westminister
www.BurrellAuto.com3094 Westwood St, Port Coq
604 945-4999.2925 Murray St, Port Moody
604 461-7995.
9129 Luxury Cars9129
1987 JAGUAR XJS Cabriolet, 1owner, lady driven, V12, ps, pb,pw, rebuilt ac, new tires, $8900obo, Don 604-826-7012
1993 Mazda MX-6 LSAutomatic 171,000 kms.Restored. V6, Auto, AirCrd, Ladyowned. Receipts, too much tolist. $4,500. Call: (778) 689-6094
1997 Lincoln Town CarSignature 268K. $5,000
Call: (604) 316-2527 Great Car
1999 BENTLEY Arnage Stunningsapphire on cream interior. Quick4.4L twin turbo. Non smoker, Noaccidents. Mint. Looks new!$44,900. Call 604-889-2525
2001 CORVETTE Z06 black onblack, absolute mint cond, 55k.Must sell! $32,000. 604-574-7629
NEW GAS tanks 83 - 85 S10 $65,80 - 83 Bronco - FS $65, 82 - 86Chev LWB $65 604-792-9848
9145 Scrap CarRemoval9145
#1 FREE Scrap Vehicle RemovalAsk about $500 Credit!!!
$$ PAID for Some 604.683.2200
THE SCRAPPERSCRAP CAR &TRUCK REMOVALCASH FOR ALL VEHICLES
604-790-39002 HOUR SERVICE
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 A33
2003 MAZDA Protege 5, 5 spd,140K km, new water pump, timingbelt & front wheel bearings,sunroof, pwr windows, locks,cruise, nice cond. $7,500.778-227-2010
9145 Scrap CarRemoval9145
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9150 Services &Repairs9150
DISCOUNT AUTO GLASS FreeMobile & Same Day ServiceGuaranteed Lowest Price
Life Time WarrantyDon (604) 218-6770
9155 Sport Utilities/4x4’s/Trucks9155
1971 CHEVY SUBURBAN, 3DOOR 350 automatic, body workall done, needs paint and interior,a i r c a r e d . $ 2 9 0 0 o b o .604-769-4799.
1988 FORD TRUCK, dual fuel,good running cond, air cared, newparts, $1100. 604-531-5345
1993 FORD Explorer Ltd. 6' lift on35' tires, running gear dannastraight front axel, fully rebuiltw/chrome molly inner and outeraxel shafts, new universal &brakes, motor replaced with anewer less km V6 that runs great.All leather interior with powerseats, $4800 obo. 604-220-0910
1996 CHEVY Silverado 2500,extended cab, bed liner, cloth int,ps pb pw, incls tow kit, exc cond$4500. Don 604-988-0170
1997 FORD F150 4x4, 8ft box,liner & canopy, good condition,$5800. 604-856-4371
1999 SUZUKI Grand Vitara, fullyloaded, 4 door, all wheel drive,white, $8500. Call 604-518-3166
2002 Ford Escape Black w/Grey Auto, V6, 2 WD, A/C 6 discCd, 199,500 Kms Clean GoodCond. $6,500. (778) 772-55132003 Nissan Xterra, 162,000kms, 5 Sp. A/C Power Grp, NewTrans/Clutch, New Exhaust, NewBrakes, 17" Wheels, Tow Pkge.$7,900 Call: (604) 218-5460
9155 Sport Utilities/4x4’s/Trucks9155
2003 FORD F250 4x4 XL $8500o b o , 1 8 7 , 0 0 0 k m , a u t o ,604-323-3662 or 604-315-9384
2004, FORD F350, Super Duty,Lariat 6L diesel, 8 ft box, f/loaded,leather, trailer tow pack. Newtires, brakes, rotors, windshield, 1full yr bumper to bumper warrantyremaining. 82,700km $20,900,604-339-9427
2005 Acura MDX 122,700 kmsExcellent Condition, many niceluxury features. 3rd row seatingmakes this a very reliable andsafe family vehicle $16,000email: [email protected]
2005 Ford F-350 Lariat SuperDuty, Crew Cab, Dually
1983 GOLDEN Falcon travel trail-er, 19.5’, works great $2700 obo.Cultus Lake. Terry 1-604-800-3230.
1988 CLASS A Triple EREGENCY motorhome, lenght 32ft, gmc 450, stored 4 yrs, updatednew michelins, bathroom fixtures,freezer, fridge, laminate flrs,carpet throughout, sell due tomedical cond. $15,000 must beseen. 1980 AQUA STAR ski boat115 hp evinrude, in exc cond, fullyequiped depth sound, sonar, shipto shore radios, water skis, wetline tubes for towing, new top towbar, remote docking all onshoreline trailor, sell due toh e a l t h , $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 . C a l l604-793-0124
Sell Your Used RVSell Your Used RVSell Your Used RVSell Your Used RVat this years Snowbird RV Show, Sept. 27 - 30, 2012
TRADEX - Trade & Exhibition Centre, Abbotsford*Plus receive 2 FREE Classified Ads in your local Community Newspapers:Abbotsford Times, Chilliwack Times, Langley Advance and Surrey Now
Newspapers when you register for 2 days or more
9522 RV’s/Trailers9522
1996 - 26 FT Glendale GoldenFalcon Tour Edition, slide out, gdcond, $6,000. Call 604-582-9208
2004 TITANIUM model 32E37DS, 2 slides, mint cond,1 owner, $27,900. 604 535-8688
2005 FOUR WINDS Class C 30’sleeps 7, like new cond, 132,000km, $24,888 [email protected]
2005 SIERRA 30ft 5th wheel.Slide. N/S. OBO $18,000.
Call: (604) 888-7717
2006 ALFA Luxury Mtr Home 330CAT Diesel Pusher, 6 new tires,3 5 , 5 0 0 m i . E q u i p e d w i t heverything, too much to list! Exccond. $117,000. 604-767-3894
2008 31 ft Colorado RL 5thWheel Private sale. 3 slides. 4awnings. Rear living room. Mor/ryde hitch and suspension. Likenew condition! Check this videohttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YdKBKukigg8Asking: $27,000. 604-751-1573
2009 26’ Grey Wolf super lightbrand new trailer, 1 pull out, 3 pcebath, full kit, 15’ awning, used 4x.$16,000 obo. 604-532-0726
2009 OPEN Range 28ft 5th wheel3 slides, k/island, winter pkg,hitch. $33,000. 604-591-3868
2010 JAMBOREE Sport Class C25ft M/H, V10, 73k kms, E450,slide, slps 6, gen, awning, loaded.$49,500 obo. 778-388-7510
9522 RV’s/Trailers95222011 34 FT Allergo Class A,loaded, v10, auto jack, 3 slides,18k, $95,000. 604-856-6198
2011 ARTICFOX 8ft 11', winterpackage, 1 ton short box,includes slide outs, generator, ac,remote jack, sterio, fully loaded,$27,000, obo, 604-793-3399
2011 GEORGETOWN 337 ClassA M/H, V10 Ford, slides, king bed,full loaded, 8500miles! Full 3 yrse x t ’ d w a r r t y . $ 9 0 , 0 0 0 .604-888-1033 or 604-250-2396
2011 JAYCO Flight trailer.Loaded! Sleeps 6. Used for only 2weeks - like new! $22,900.604-464-1385 or 604-944-8086
TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS
9522 RV’s/Trailers9522
2008 Seville 38’ 5th. Top of theline-fully loaded. Winter pkg, 4slides. $38,000. 604-870-4799
REDUCED!!★2008 30’ 5th wheel. doubleslideout, lots of storage, newfront tires, very clean, 2entrance bath. $18,999. Hitchincluded. 604-466-8116 or604-760-2967
SNOWBIRD SPECIAL 1999COMFORT trailer 24’ inside lgefridge, big oven micro, new queenmatt., priv. bdrm, 2 syklites, air,shocks on all wheels. Must see.$8900 obo. 604-824-0850 - Chwk
SCHOLSPlacing and Finishing Ltd.For ALL Your Concrete Needs− Big or Small we DO IT ALL −• Stamped Concrete• Breaking & Removal• Concrete Cutting • Site Prep• Bobcat & Excavating Work
HURRY, 1 DAY ONLY! • SAT, SEPT 22 • 8:00am - 5:30pmWe want to clear out all these odds & ends... they’ve been around the store so long they’ve become root bound!! We have lots of good regular stock
as well that we promo priced just for the day. Too many items to mention all of them, so shop in person to see for yourself. No rain checks.
FINISHING LUMBER & MOULDING
FLOORING BUYS!
OUTDOOR LUMBER
MISCELLANEOUS
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR DOORS
WindsorPlywood's5th Annual
1399Sht
3/4" COGNAC MAPLE MELAMINEPrefinished on 2 sides • 4' x 8' Sheet
1399Sht
3/4" GUNSTOCK WALNUT MELAMINEPrefinished on 2 sides • 4' x 8' Sheet
2999Sht
5/8" FLAT SLICED RED OAK PLYWOODGood 2 sides • 4' x 8' Sheet
999Sht
WHITE TILE BOARDB-Grade • 4' x 8' Sheet
249
MDF 24" x 24" LAY-IN CEILING PANELSAssorted patterns in-stock .99MDF 32" x 48" & 48" x 48" PROFILED WAINSCOT PANELSAssorted patterns in-stock
MDF 4' x 8' PROFILED WAINSCOT PANELSAssorted patterns in-stock 399